cross-browser

When I use jQuery ajax put at Internet Explorer 9, I am getting data at response body however it doesn't pass into success function. How can I make it work? example: ... $.ajax({ async : false, type: 'PUT', contentType: 'application/json', url: updateUrl, data: JSON.stringify(model), dataType: 'json', success: function(data) { console.log("Here!");//it comes here console.log(data);//it logs undefine at ie, firefox and etc is logging data r = resultResponse(data); }, error: function(data) { try { r = error($.parseJSON(data.responseText)); } catch (err) { //Handle error } } }); ... I debugged

I have this extremely simple splash page here: http://iph0wnz.com It has the main graphic in the middle, followed by my 'a.' logo at the bottom right. I want that logo to be aligned to the bottom right hand of the entire page , which means that if there is a lot of text content in the page, it appears after all that (i.e. it doesn't hover on top), but if there is less content -- like right now -- then it should get aligned to the very bottom of the screen, and not right after the content. I'll try to give a textual example like I saw in How to align content of a div to the bottom? : ----------

I believe the title is pretty self-explanatory but still, maybe, I should ask in detail. I'm building a WYSIWYG editor and I'm really at the beginning of it. So, I realized that maybe knowing the pros and cons would enlighten me. Basically, my question is, since I want an editor that would work at least with 90% in all major browsers, how further I can go using contenteditable within a div and what are the cons and pros of using contenteditable when compared with designMode and iframe? Also, while researching I've found this editor . I believe it is not using any of these attributes and it's

I'm looking for a good resource on event normalization on the event object. I'm trying to do it myself but I keep feeling like I'm going to miss something. Here's what I have so far, tell me if I missed anything. var eFix = function(e) { e = e || window.event; e.target = e.target || e.srcElement; e.offsetX = e.offsetX || e.layerX; e.offsetY = e.offsetY || e.layerY; e.relatedTarget = e.relatedTarget || e.type == 'mouseover' ? e.fromElement : e.toElement; e.target = e.target || e.srcElement; if (target.nodeType === 3) target = target.parentNode; //Safari bug return e; }; Has anyone seen a

I need to use a full size picture as background and I need that picture to have a brightness filter. Right now it is only working on Chrome and Firefox , the last one using svg. This is what I have: img.fullscreenIMG { display:block; position:absolute; z-index:1; filter: url("data:image/svg+xml;utf8,<svg xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg' ><filter id='bright30'><feComponentTransfer><feFuncR type='linear' slope='0.30'/><feFuncG type='linear' slope='0.30' /><feFuncB type='linear' slope='0.30' /></feComponentTransfer></filter></svg>#bright30"); filter: brightness(0.6); -webkit-filter: brightness

When building websites I commonly use tools such as Browsershots to ensure that my pages looks reasonably OK in the different browsers. I am however starting to get complaints about a heap of mobile browsers running on different portable devices. My question is simply how do one best carry out mobile cross-browser tests ? (answers that does not require me to install a ton of different mobile emulators will be preferred). DeviceAnywhere can do this, but not for free. The answers are old. Nowadays, there are many more options. Check out "Browserstacks", or google for "alternatives to