cross-browser

How do I create a row of block elements with auto widths using text-align:justify , display: flex , column-count and/or other CSS properties? Use the following components: A text-align:justify container for the row An inline-block container for each column An inline-block placeholder with width:100% to stretch the inside ` /*Row container is justified*/ #container { width: 100%; text-align: justify; } /*Column container and placeholder are inline-block*/ object, span { display: inline-block; } /*Placeholder is stretched to enforce shrink-wrapping*/ span { width: 100%; } <!--row--> <div id=

Cross-browser CSS that works to allow both left and right align of text on the same line? Example (where each text quote should be aligned as far left or right as possible, respectively): stuff on the right stuff on the left No float's answer's please.. unless there is a way to make the text not break out of the parent div/container in a multicolumn css page... barrylloyd With container tags: <div> <p style="float: left">stuff on the left</p> <p style="float: right">Tstuff on the right </p> </div> With inline tags: <div> <span style="float: left">stuff on the left</span> <span style="float:

.bold{ font: 900 20px helvetica; } .bolder{ font: 700 20px helvetica; } I am getting same result for two class except Mozilla Firefox. Can anyone tell me how can I get same result in all browser (Firefox,Chrome,IE,safari,opera) It depends on the font. The weight has to be available within the font displayed, or the browser will pick the closest available weight. Helvetica must not have all of those weights embedded within the font file. Read about it more here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en/CSS/font-weight It says: 100, 200, 300, 400, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900 Numeric font weights for fonts

This question already has an answer here: Blank iFrame in IE 4 answers I have a site with an iFrame. The host page has some very basic JS on it, the iframed page has simple JS too. When I embed the iframe as usualy: <iframe src="iframeURL" width="900" height="1000"></iframe> it works fine in all browsers but IE8. I tried various things: first: disabling all JS removing src attribute and adding it with JS using <object> instead I used proxy.php to make the content appear as if it were coming from the same domain It doesn't work in IE8 regardless what I do. The funny thing is that I can open the

I've set up a test here http://jsfiddle.net/WZyF7/11/ Firefox seems to differ from Chrome and IE7-9 on how to calculate the width. Instead of giving the content as much width as it needs, it makes the div as wide it's widest child element. This stacks the elements vertically in FF, while horizontally in other browsers. Is there any way to make all browsers handle this the same way without setting a width to the parent element or using JS? And does anyone have information on exactly how this is calculated across browsers? (width:auto; ? ) The relevant spec bit is http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21

To solve CORS issue, I wrote there header('Access-Control-Allow-Origin: *'); header('Access-Control-Allow-Methods: GET, POST'); header("Access-Control-Allow-Headers: X-Requested-With"); in my server site but during my development I'm seeing this error The 'Access-Control-Allow-Origin' header contains multiple values '*, *', but only one is allowed. Origin 'http://localhost' is therefore not allowed access. I thought allow-origin: * will solve everything? But why it says header contain multiple values? This is a common problem when accidently enabling CORS twice. Check to make sure you did not

When working on my website www.monkey-touch.com I started using a custom font for the headers and in several other places. It looks great and thanks to the font-squirrel it works on all browsers. However, I realized later that the fonts rendered differently in some browsers. Chrome, Opera and Safari all render the custom font slightly higher than others. This is not that big of an issue there, but when trying to add another page http://monkey-touch.com/sandbox/products.php with the custom font of a big size, the offset becomes larger to the point where it is very much a nuisance as the text