Group items tagged

Video for Everybody is simply a chunk of HTML code that embeds a video into a website using the HTML5 element, falling back to QuickTime and Flash automatically, without the use of JavaScript or browser-sniffing. It therefore works in RSS readers (no JavaScript), on the iPhone / iPad (don't support Flash) and on many, many browsers and platforms.

Web Freer Browser Open Blocked Sites Free Download

Many time their browser compatibility issue occur with firefox browser.Some time design work fine in all browser but its show wrong in firfefox.Then use this css trick for manage the issue as @-moz-document url-prefix(){.webmaster_mail{ width:100%; margin-top:37px;padding:10px 0;text-align:center; float:left; background:#5a5a5b; color:#FFF; font-size:18px;}}

One of the easiest to use web browsers is Internet Explorer. It is the default web browser for Windows computers. With new and advanced versions coming up now and then, the Internet Explorer web browser performs effortlessly for most cases. However, there have been instances when users have encountered various issues with the browser, whether prolonged or one-time.

Insta Tech Experts, We are best at providing Tech Support Services at affordable rates. Safari is Apple's super-fast web browser for Mac. Give us call 1 844 305 0563(Toll Free) for Safari Browser Update.

"The goal here is a background image on a website that covers the entire browser window at all times. Let's put some specifics on it: Fills entire page with image, no white space Scales image as needed Retains image proportions (aspect ratio) Image is centered on page Does not cause scrollbars As cross-browser compatible as possible Isn't some fancy shenanigans like Flash"

Summary:  For a while, there has been a struggle for the future of markup on the web, a struggle between the W3C's XHTML 2 and HTML5, developed by the major browser vendors under a separate organizational umbrella. First, the W3C took over HTML5, and now it recently announced the sunset of the XHTML 2 effort. This makes a significant difference to the future of XML on the web, and furthermore, because of HTML5's momentum, it is now a technology that every XML developer already has to deal with. But fans of XML need not despair: HTML5 supports a proper XML serialization. Learn about the XML form of HTML5 including some key differences from older XHTML conventions and learn how to practically apply this vocabulary in modern web browsers.

Use CSS 3 @font-face to embed a font NOT on the 'web safe' list and get away from using images for headers. This will currently only work with certain browsers so again, there is our quick +/- list of compatible browsers.

Summary:  For years Web developers have salivated over some of the features promised in the next generation of Web browsers as outlined by the HTML 5 specification. You might be surprised to learn just how many of the features are already available in today's browsers. In this article, learn how to detect which capabilities are present and how to take advantage of those features in your application. Explore powerful HTML 5 features such as multi-threading, geolocation, embedded databases, and embedded video.

he focus caret is that dotted outline you see around HTML elements when they have the focus. In some Mac browsers you see a standardized glowing blue border instead, but most browsers show a dotted outline. It's not usually pretty, but it is completely necessary to give an indication of which element has the focus.

A nice and simple explanation of using EMs to make elastic layouts

Now is an exciting time to be creating CSS layouts. After years of what felt like the same old techniques for the same old browsers, we're finally seeing browsers implement CSS 3, HTML 5 and other technologies that give us cool new tools and tricks for our designs.

In the first installment of this series, we introduced HTML5 and saw how much of its most basic syntax is far more simple and direct than the way most developers are used to coding. In this article, we'll look at some other basic tags and see some of the power of the language. A great deal of this power is due to the fact that browsers are becoming so powerful themselves that they can almost be looked at as "display engines". So HTML5 lets you design and code at a higher level conceptually, leaving some of the implementation details to the browser.

Isotope: An exquisite jQuery plugin for magical layouts Features Layout modes: Intelligent, dynamic layouts that can't be achieved with CSS alone. Filtering: Hide and reveal item elements easily with jQuery selectors. Sorting: Re-order item elements with sorting. Sorting data can be extracted from just about anything. Interoperability: features can be utilized together for a cohesive experience. Progressive enhancement: Isotope's animation engine takes advantage of the best browser features when available - CSS transitions and transforms, GPU acceleration - but will also fall back to JavaScript animation for lesser browsers.

"Conclusion FlexBox and Columns aside, it's still not definite which new layout modules will be fully implemented cross-browser. I'd say that Positioned Floats and Exclusions are very similar, and could easily be merged (indeed, this seems to be happening). Grid Layout has subsumed Template Layout, and will definitely be in IE10. Regions has already been implemented in a fork of WebKit, so could appear in WebKit browsers (Safari, Chrome, etc) very quickly. So I'd be willing to predict that with some changes to syntax, most of what you see here will make it into CSS3 in the future. If that's the case, I think it's a good thing; these new methods are complementary, not competing, and with a minimum of work will allow us to build very sophisticated websites a few years from now."

Mobile apps and HTML5 are two of the hottest technologies right now, and there's plenty of overlap. Web apps run in mobile browsers and can also be re-packaged as native apps on the various mobile platforms. With the wide range of platforms to support, combined with the sheer power of mobile browsers, developers are turning to HTML5 as a "write one, run many" solution. But is it really viable? There are still compelling reasons to go native, and clearly, many developers are indeed going that route. This article is a debate on native versus the web.

Mozila Firefox is an famous internet browser that is fast then others, easy to use amazingly customizable according to requirment, this is also first choice of web designers and developers. Firefox provides an endless amount of functionality that you never seen in other internet browsers.Such tiny but helpful add-ons always make life easier and it absolutely saves time and go through the listed most wanted firefox add-ons and share other most useful add-ons for most of peoples need.

"@font-face method is frees designers from the yoke of the standard palette of "web-safe" system fonts that have been used for many years. Surprisingly, however, this capability has been available in Internet Explorer since 1997. IE4 was the first browser to allow web fonts, but it did so with a proprietary format that prevented other browsers from following suit. Microsoft has since submitted its format to the W3C for consideration as a standard, but now that Firefox, Safari, Chrome, and Opera are all implemented now. So you can consider it pretty safe to use."