You could achieve that simply by wrapping the image by a <div> and adding overflow: hidden to that element: WORKING DEMO. Also it’s worth noting that <img> element (like the other inline elements) sits on its baseline by default. And there would be a 4~5px gap at the bottom of the image. That vertical gap … Read more
Some CSS :
@media at-rules and media queries cannot exist in inline style attributes as they can only contain property: value declarations. As the spec puts it: The value of the style attribute must match the syntax of the contents of a CSS declaration block The only way to apply styles to one specific element only in certain … Read more
For consistency remove any borders and use the height for the <hr> thickness. Adding a background color will style your <hr> with the height and color specified. In your stylesheet: Or inline as you have it:
I have had this error for some time as well. It might be some kind of netbeans bug that has to do with netbeans connector. I can’t find any mention of favicon.ico in my code or in the project settings. I was able to fix it by putting the following line in the head section … Read more
The easiest/best supported method is to use <table cellspacing=”10″> The css way: border-spacing (not supported by IE I don’t think) Expand snippet Edit: if you just want to pad the cell content, and not space them you can simply use OR
Here’s a page describing the differences (basically you can put html into a <button></button>) And another page describing why people avoid <button></button> (Hint: IE6) Another IE problem when using <button />: And while we’re talking about IE, it’s got a couple of bugs related to the width of buttons. It’ll mysteriously add extra padding when you’re trying to add styles, meaning … Read more
This works because position: absolute means something like “use top, right, bottom, left to position yourself in relation to the nearest ancestor who has position: absolute or position: relative.” So we make #father have position: relative, and the children have position: absolute, then use top and bottom to position the children.
with ie6-ie7-ie8 with modern browsers ie9+ (? not sure for ie9 actually) :
Elements with absolute positioning are positioned from their offsetParent, the nearest ancestor that is also positioned. In your code, none of the ancestors are “positioned” elements, so the div is offset from body element, which is the offsetParent. The solution is to apply position:relative to the parent div, which forces it to become a positioned … Read more