cross-browser

I wrote a script to make a dynamic sized div (#table) inside my page. I also have a menu (#menu) with a nav inside that establishes the min-height. In Chrome and Safari it all works ok, but in IE/FF not so much. In both I have the same problem: If I load the page full screen and then I minimize it with the minimize button, it takes the wrong $(window).height() . If I reload it minimized, it works ok, I can even resize such that the div adjusts ok. I put some images to be clear about what I'm talking about. With FF I have another problem. It always has a space in the bottom of the div when the

How well supported is the document.getElements() function. Additionally, is there a javascript reference page that has detailed browser support information somewhere. I usually use the mozilla docs, but I was wondering if there is something better. I actually can't find any documentation on document.getElements() but when I do things like: document.getElements("div a"); It works great in chrome, ff, safari, ie8 and ie6-9 via IETester. I think IETester may use the same javascript engine for all browsers though (not sure about that). There is no such thing as document.getElements... I'll bet

I can't seem to find anything on google about this. I know you can pretty much rule out IE. I know webkit supports it but what else do you know? deceze At the time of writing, apparently (Desktop) Safari, Chrome and Opera support range inputs, according to Dive Into HTML5 . Ok, this question has been here quite a while, but I wanted to add this anyway. Regarding a question about browser support, a good source is always the caniuse.com website. In this case, you can find the current, past and expected future support for the range input here: http://caniuse.com/#feat=input-range 来源： https:/

I noticed that writing cross-browser compatible code in JavaScript could be a little difficult in some cases. Is using jQuery a guarantee that my JavaScript code works in all browsers? As you can read on jQuery's page about browser compatibility , it supports all modern browsers including old but widely used browsers like Internet Explorer 7. If you encounter an issue with a browser using jQuery, you should submit a bug report. The beauty with frameworks such as jQuery is their compatibility. Good luck! jQuery provides good compatibility among modern browsers. There are, however, no guarantees

I'm trying to create a style for a box with a shadow that's the same color as its text. Because I have several boxes, each with a different text color, I'd like to avoid having to repeat the same color in each individual ruleset for every box. Now, the Backgrounds and Borders module states, for box-shadow (which also applies to text-shadow ): Where <shadow> = inset? && [ <length>{2,4} && <color>? ] The components of each <shadow> are interpreted as follows: ... The color is the color of the shadow. If the color is absent, the used color is taken from the ‘color’ property. 1 This means that if

Please take a look at this pen: https://codepen.io/linck5/pen/gRKJbY?editors=1100 body{ margin: 0;} .container { width: 100%; height: 100vh; display: flex; flex-direction: column; } .top-bar { background-color: darksalmon; height: 50px; } .inner-container { flex: 1; background-color: chocolate; width: 100%; height: 100%; display: flex; flex-direction: column; } .top { background-color: blueviolet; flex: 1; overflow: auto; font-size: 40px; line-height: 5rem; } .bottom { background-color: darkkhaki; height: 200px; } <div class="container"> <div class="top-bar">Top bar</div> <div class="inner