html-rendering

I have an HTML table with collapsed and adjacent borders and a standard border on all cells and I want to change the border color of a specific row to something else. The problem is that when the borders are collapsed and neighboring cells have different colors (or styles in general I assume) the browser does not render in a visually acceptable manner. Here's my HTML: <table> <tr><td>Lorem</td><td>Ipsum</td></tr> <tr><td>Lorem</td><td>Ipsum</td></tr> <tr id="foo"><td>The border of these cells</td> <td>is not uniformly red!</td></tr> <tr><td>Lorem</td><td>Ipsum</td></tr> </table> The CSS: table

In developing html email newsletters, I often use a structure similar to the following: <table width="244" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" bgcolor="#ffffcc"> <tr> <td> <table border="0" align="left"> <tbody> <tr> <td bgcolor="#FFCCCC">text in the table cell.<br>and another line of text.<br>and a third line.</td> </tr> </tbody> </table> Hello. This is sample text. This is another sentence. Hello. This is sample text. This is another sentence. Hello. This is sample text. This is another sentence.</td> </tr> When viewed in a browser, the result looks like this: but when rendered by

I was wondering if it is possible to run a browser (specifically a browser engine) on the server side. I do not just mean to render a page but to keep a browser open for some time, run some JS, do some clicks or press some keys and meanwhile grab the graphical output. Does anyone know how to accomplish this? So far my only idea was to run the browser in a VNC, RDP etc. session but this seems like an overkill to me. PhantomJS does what you are describing. It is basically a headless browser - http://phantomjs.org/ you can run it server side via any server side language. See some integration

I render some new content with .html() after ajax call into my site. $.getJSON(scriptURL, $("#domainForm").serialize(), function(data) { $("#checkedDomain").html(data['html']) }); Now. How can I bind an event handler to div tags in that replaced html without including the script again? now the html the I render into my site looks like this: <script type="text/javascript" src="myScript.js"/> <div id="tagWithHandlerOn"/>someButton</div> I want to get rid of the <script> Tag because it's e redeclaration and if I load the same content into that tag again 2 scripts gonna be loaded. Any hint? Jakub

I am following https://docs.angularjs.org/guide/scope . 5.The $watch list detects a change on the name property and notifies the interpolation, which in turn updates the DOM. 6.Angular exits the execution context, which in turn exits the keydown event and with it the JavaScript execution context. 7.The browser re-renders the view with update text. I am having doubt what is the differnce between updates the DOM on Line 5 and browser re-renders the view on line 7. Thanks In advance. The DOM represents the HTML document loaded in the browser. JavaScript can manipulate the document through the DOM

<div style="float: left; height: 20%; width: 70%;"</div> <div style="float: right; height: 20%; width: 30%;"> </div> In Chrome the two divisions are in same line. But there is a small gap between the two divs. But in Firefox there is no gap. Why is this happening? Any solution for this? Chrome rounds all widths to integer pixels. Unless your container width is divisible by 10, this means that the float widths will get rounded so they're not actually 30 and 70 percent of it, and as a result there can be space between them. Gecko does layout calculations in fractional pixels, so it can represent