How can i get this style of tabs with pure css in IE without using bottom-radius? - css

I am not a pro- css designer. I need to apply one side rounded and other side slanted style of tabs in my application with pure CSS. There are may solutions available on other sites but they all work for FF and chrome but i need that for IE8..plzz help

I think CSS3Pie is your best bet. You need to download and reference the file in your CSS but it seems to be the closest to "pure CSS" solution you can get with IE8 + border-radius.

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CSS hack for Safari not from Chrome

I'm working on responsive webpage creation and I need to create a piece of CSS that would apply only in Safari(All devices), CSS properties for height working finr in Chrome. I need CSS hack only for safari. Please, could anyone give in some ideas?
Have you considered using java script to detect the browser and based on it applying styles?

Is it still not possible to have div scrollbar style in Gecko(Firefox)?

I have a requirement to change css from did scrollbars. I know it is possible doing so for IE, Safari, Chrome but as far as I researched for Firefox it was not possible.
I wondering if it is currently available (such a basic studip feature right?) for Firefox without using third party implementation
thanks
Unfortunately, as of this writing there's no way to use CSS to customize Firefox scrollbars.

Creating circles in css support in IE versions

I have to create a circle in css without images.Using border-radius we can get in the Firefox,chrome and Opera browsers.IE does not support the border-radius property.Can any one provide me link or a way to create the circle in css for IE version browsers .I had seen the Raphel
Other than this library,If any jquery plugin is there provide me link.
download pie.htc for support in IE. It's a better way to work with css3 property for IE.
check this example.
Easier way to create circle div than using an image?
How to use CSS to surround a number with a circle?
jsDraw2D : 2D Graphics Library for JavaScript
http://jsdraw2d.jsfiction.com/demo/circleellipse.htm

browser compatibility issues-css

I am getting this display in IE 7
I am getting this display in Firefox:
for the following code
Could anybody point me, What I should do to make the IE Display simalar to Firefox and also, How Do I make the Size should be same for all the headings?
Internet Explorer does not support gradients, shadows, nor border-radius properties. border-radius is supported in IE9, but this won't be of much help!
You can look into CSS3 Pie, which uses IE-specific .htc files to achieve almost the same effect.
For now, if you really need to be fully compatible with all IE's (and other browsers for that matter) I'd use an image. It's not very nice but at least you can rest assured that it will always work ;-)
Rounded corners and drop shadow aren't going to work in IE7 without a lot of clever image tricks. You can't fix it through CSS alone.
Alternatively you could probably find a JavaScript plugin which would create these effects for you if you don't mind taking that route (see curvy corners for example).

Is it possible to do a kind of Link / Button style using CSS with special effects like shadows, outlining of text, and/or gradient?

Is it possible to make such buttons (http://img225.imageshack.us/img225/6452/buttonslw9.jpg) using CSS? It should be Menu, and PHP would just feed the text to html/css and css should take care of the design.
Maybe I want too much out of CSS - especially with that red outline of the text.. ? Any ideas how i can achieve such results without doing those buttons manually in Graphical Editor?
"Pure" solution is possible in latest Safari with text-shadow, -webkit-text-stroke and -webkit-gradient properties (explained in Safari blog).
You could also use SVG + CSS background-image in Opera 9.5 and Safari.
A practical solution that works in more than a couple of cutting-edge browsers is to generate images on the server side with GD library.
There is no cross-browser way to do this (as you said, especially with the red text outline), but the Webkit and Gecko teams are implementing some cool CSS things like gradients embossing with experimental CSS properties.
You might see what jQuery can do for you. It does some pretty cool CSS-like things that go beyond CSS.

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