cross-browser

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... Quoting Wikipedia : HTML Components (HTCs) are a nonstandard mechanism to implement components in script as Dynamic HTML

The webkitConvertPointFromPageToNode(in Node node, in WebKitPoint p) method is awesome; give it a DOM node and a point in page-coordinates (say, the mouse cursor position) and it will give a coordinate back to you in that node's local coordinate system. Unfortunately, it's currently only available in webkit . # Choose a node into which we'll map the mouse coordinates node = $('#subjectElement').get(0) handleMouseMove = (e) -> # Convert the mouse position to a Point mousePoint = new WebKitPoint(e.pageX, e.pageY) # Convert the mouse point into node coordinates using WebKit nodeCoords =

I have issue with ng-disabled AngularJs directive its working good in chrome but its not working in IE 9 , Any solution to make it work will be appreciated. main.html <select kendo-drop-down-list k-data-text-field="'text'" k-option-label="'Select'" k-data-value-field="'id'" k-data-source="assessmentOptions" name="riskAssesLevelLookupCode" required id="riskAssesLevelLookupCode" maxlength="256" ng-attr-disabled="{{disableAssessmentType? 'disabled': ''}}" ng-model="riskAssessmentDTO.riskAssesLevelLookupCode" ></select> I'm currently having the same issue with ng-disabled . Unfortunately, the only

As the title says, I've been building a web app using Angular2 and decided to test cross-browser, only to find the nifty animations working only in Chrome. Here is what one of my components looks like if that might make any difference: @Component({ selector: 'contact', templateUrl: 'app/about.component.html', styleUrls: ['app/about.component.css'], host: { '[@routeAnimation]': 'true', '[style.position]': "'absolute'", '[style.margin]':"'auto'", '[style.text-align]':"'center'", '[style.width]':"'100%'", '[style.display]':"'block'" }, animations: [ trigger('routeAnimation', [ state('*', style(

I have an HTML template and CSS that renders a textarea field, however when clicking in the field, the cursor starts from half way down the text area, not from the top left as I would expect. This does not occur in IE, but does in Chrome and FF. I also get a list of previous values entered listed below, suggesting that the textbox styles are being applied. Can anyone advise on which CSS proprties I should be looking to modify? Here is the HTML: <input id="description" class="textarea" type="textarea" name="description" cols="70" rows="50"> Here are the properties being assigned to the text

I know this is different between browsers; e.g. If I attach a function to the onclick and onchange event of a radio button, then click on it, Chrome fires onchange then onclick, while Firefox does the opposite. Is there a resource anyone knows of that breaks down this firing order by browser? Here's a JSFiddle that will tell you if you run it in each browser: http://jsfiddle.net/BUkHz/ <label for="myRadio">Radio Button</label><input type="radio" name="myRadio" id="myRadio"/> <label for="myRadio">Radio Button 2</label><input type="radio" name="myRadio" id="myRadio2"/> var myRadio = document

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 & Opera & Webkit is there any similar software? Well if online tools like this one are not enough, than you basically are looking for local tools, right? Why not use the browsers themselves then? Opera and Webkit should be accessible to anyone, as far as IE goes, there's a plugin for Chrome that renders like IE AFAIR

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 development time is spent making sure the sites I create don't look incredibly different in each