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Posts Tagged ‘ CSS ’

I hate compressing CSS files as they become totally unreadable for editing. I end up keeping 2 versions, compressed and uncompressed, etc.. But how about compressing all your CSS files into one file, ‘on-the-fly’. Now that has solved the problem.

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CSS NoWrap

February 5, 2010 | Comments | CSS

I used to use NOWRAP in my ‘s often to ensure that columns didn’t ‘wrap’ their contents – but have struggled to find an equivalent in CSS for a white.
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This is a new one, and pretty cool.  The ‘content’ attribute automatically adds code / text / attributes to the start or end of any tag, depending on the pseudo class.

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Some CSS effects don’t work in IE, damn them, so that leaves 2 options.

Either forget that you have coded some nice roll-over effects that the majority of people wont see…

Or, add an IE-specific javascript fix.
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CSS3 and Rounded borders…

November 26, 2008 | Comments | CSS

…but still not on IE.

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Expressions in CSS / IE fix

September 2, 2008 | Comments | CSS, HTML

This wont pass CSS validation, but its usefull to know that expressions can be added into css.
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I have been looking for a ‘simple’ tag cloud generator that will parse content from MySQL for ages and couldn’t find one. So I adapted – and heavily modified (reduced) – and CSS’d – the best one that I could find. It turned out nice and simple.
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blur() no more..

June 24, 2008 | Comments | CSS, HTML

Use FireFox? Can’t stand the dotted lines around links when you select them? Nope, nor me.

For ages I have been diligently adding a javascript:blur(); call to my links to stop these little white lines appearing.  Now I have found the holy grail.

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Form fields need to line up. OK. Historically this was achieved using a table, and masses of markup. Although that’s still acceptable and would not fail validation, there is an easier and better way that uses less code and where using the correct tags will also cause the ‘name’ field become focused when you clicked the ‘name’ label.

Using CSS we can achieve this using less code, while providing improved usability.

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These are a wicked (and widely underused) way to wrap similar actions together with a nice little header.
When I first saw them in use I tried to recreate them using CSS, a background image, overlapping layers… Wooaah – Cool Head!! Noah was using these…

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