If the background doesn’t have to repeat, you can use the sprite technique (sliding-doors) where you put all the images with differing opacity into one (next to each other) and then just shift them around with background-position. Or you could declare the same partially transparent background image more than once, if your target browser supports multiple backgrounds (Firefox … Read more
Just a test which is working fine. Working Fiddle JavaScript: Since the scrollbar width differs in different browsers, it is better to handle it with JavaScript. If you do Element.offsetWidth – Element.clientWidth, the exact scrollbar width will show up. JavaScript Working Fiddle Or Using Position: absolute, Working Fiddle JavaScript Working Fiddle Information: Based on this … Read more
div is a block element span is an inline element. This means that to use them semantically, divs should be used to wrap sections of a document, while spans should be used to wrap small portions of text, images, etc. For example: Note that it is illegal to place a block-level element within an inline element, so: …is illegal. … Read more
First of all, the problem was loading the scripts as async, remove it.. try that jsfiddle with your API KEY
It means that the http server at cw.na1.hgncloud.com send some http headers to tell web browsers like Chrome to allow iframe loading of that page (https://cw.na1.hgncloud.com/crossmatch/) only from a page hosted on the same domain (cw.na1.hgncloud.com) : You should read that : https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/CSP https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/Security/Same-origin_policy
The correct way to do this in modern browsers is to use Flexbox. See this answer for details. See below for some older ways that work in older browsers. Vertical Centering in CSShttp://www.jakpsatweb.cz/css/css-vertical-center-solution.html Article summary: For a CSS 2 browser, one can use display:table/display:table-cell to center content. A sample is also available at JSFiddle: Expand snippet … Read more
This is because you are counting on ‘NULL’, Try it like this:
Add a CSS class called “pagebreak” (or “pb”), like so: Then add an empty DIV tag (or any block element that generates a box) where you want the page break. It won’t show up on the page, but will break up the page when printing. P.S. Perhaps this only applies when using -after (and also … Read more
Here’s your example in the “one” line. Update: I thought I’d update this post since it still gets quite a bit of traffic. In the comments below there’s some discussion about $(“<div>”) vs $(“<div></div>”) vs $(document.createElement(‘div’)) as a way of creating new elements, and which is “best”. I put together a small benchmark, and here … Read more
This is because you are counting on ‘NULL’, Try it like this: