cross-browser

问题 Lets say I have a background image, a fixed header image with transparent parts, a content div with a semi-transparent background and dynamic height in a traditional header/content/footer layout. The effect I'm trying to achieve: scrolling background and content under a fixed header (with content hidden and background showing). I've read a bunch of related topics, such as Hide Scrolling Content Under Transparent Header etc. But they deal with situations where the background can be fixed too.

问题 I am developing a web application that aims to give a desktop feeling for the end user. That means I need a cross-browser feeling to the application (who doesn't? eheh). So, I found about .htc files, for working around some IE tweaks (doesn't support border-radius yet, for example). My doubt is: Why isn't everyone using them? Does it come with some problems I am ignoring? From the place I am seeing, it appears to be almost the holy grail for the front-end programmers... 回答1: Quoting Wikipedia

问题 I am trying to set the height of absolutely positioned items to match the height of their container element. The problem is that there are hundreds of these elements. The standard code in the title runs great in chrome, but drags like crazy in IE. How should i mitigate this issue? //Too SLOW in IE var starttime = new Date().getTime(); $("#grdSchedule > tbody > tr").each(function(i) { thisRow = $(this); thisRow.children(".stickyCol").height(thisRow.height()); //thisRow.children().slice(0, 1)

问题 I have a flex "row" that contains 5 flex "cells" that contains an image which is supposed to be aligned in the middle. It works perfectly in Chrome and Firefox, but it doesn't in IE. It doesn't get the good ratio. In other terms, height:auto doesn't work in IE when the image is in a flexbox. I already tried several things like flex:none; for the image or wrap the image in another div . Nothing works. I want it with the good ratio and fully centered: Here is a jsFiddle: https://jsfiddle.net

问题 Closed . This question needs to be more focused. It is not currently accepting answers. Want to improve this question? Update the question so it focuses on one problem only by editing this post. Closed 4 years ago . I want a software which installs most known browsers including ie 6 , and let me test my website like i'm on a browser to fix my css and make it cross browser. i know the online tools which gives you screenshots but that's not enough for me. I need atlast to test it in IE 6/7/8 &

问题 OK. I'm sure it does download XML files with the .xml extension, but I'm wondering what is missing in the code here to cause the .xml extenstion to be missing from the downloaded file. Note: This works in IE 6+ (didn't try WebKit based browsers or Opera) private void GenerateXmlAttachment(string xmlInStringFormat, string fileName) { // Where fileName = "someFile.xml" HttpResponse response = HttpContext.Current.Response; response.Clear(); response.Charset = string.Empty; response

问题 The Problem I am converting a relatively large piece of Javascript that currently only works on Internet Explorer in order to make it work on the other browsers as well. Since the code uses XPath extensively we made a little compatibility function to make things easier function selectNodes(xmlDoc, xpath){ if('selectNodes' in xmlDoc){ //use IE logic }else{ //use W3C's document.evaluate } } This is mostly working fine but we just came across the limitation that positions in IE are zero-based

问题 I was creating some form when I saw that in Firefox. In a select box, if you add a disabled option as first choice... it select the next available option <option disabled="disabled" value="false">Choose option</option> <option value="1">Value 1</option> It will select "Value 1" when the page is loaded. Why every browser will select the disabled one by default and Firefox not? Load this in Firefox : http://jsfiddle.net/6WjgZ/1/ and other browser you'll notice that Firefox bypass the disabled

问题 I build websites for a small-ish media company. Unfortunately, around 45-50% of our client base uses IE6, while the other half are pretty much equally split between Firefox and Webkit-based browsers, with a sprinkling of Opera users. I start every one of my sites with a reset stylesheet similar to Eric Meyer's, with a few modificaions. I've been using the Blueprint CSS "framework" a lot recently, and it's made my life a lot easier, though I am not especially attached to it. Roughly 60% of my

问题 This can be a most common question. But no any clue about browser versions. More over, Angular site itself says as following. What browsers does Angular work with? We run our extensive test suite against the following browsers: the latest versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Safari for iOS, as well as Internet Explorer versions 9-11. See Internet Explorer Compatibility for more details on supporting legacy IE browsers. If a browser is untested, it doesn't mean it won't work. You can also