css3 input styling without using background image - css

Can I have the input style in the bellow link with css without using background image?
http://s9.postimg.org/e19w0zn5b/input.gif
Thanks

This will almost answer your question. It's pure css.
Divs can't have focus so I used hover instead. You might use JQuery to set different style on focus.
See code example here

Related

css3 transition without hover?

I am following a CSS3 transition tutorial: here
I cant manage to get this to work without having to hover. Does anyone have any idea how I could have this same effect from this tutorial without having to hover on the body?
Thanks
You can simplify the answer from #Rufus by simply putting the 'test' class on the body directly in the markup. There's no reason to add it with javascript later.
If you were using css3 transition, then you WOULD need to add the transitioned class after page load, but since you are using keyframe animation, you don't need to wait before adding it.
Here's the example from #Rufus modified to show what I'm talking about: http://jsfiddle.net/mALEC/2/

Simple horizontal content slider / scroller only with CSS?

Click this link to see my concept image regarding the subject: http://i45.tinypic.com/k33c0i.jpg
Hi! Is it possible to do such custom "sliders" for overflowing content without the default Scrollers? It doesn't matter how the actual transition goes (could work just like the regular horizontal scrollbar for i care, just without the ugly default gray buttons/bar). Preferably i would like to do it just with CSS, but if not, i'll consider other ways to do it aswell. Or i'll just simply create another page to the remaining images.
http://www.visioville.fi/en/
Thanks!
You can get rid of the scrollbars by setting
overflow:hidden
in CSS, which will "clip" the DIV contents.
I don't think there is a pure CSS way to scroll it. That is easily doable with jQuery.ScrollTo - just bind hover() or click() events to your arrow icons.
Take a look at this site, I believe it will be of some use to you. It's what I've used in the past: http://jscrollpane.kelvinluck.com/

Is there any way of taking a swiffy animation and making it as a div background-image?

I want to work over the image, but instead it just gets forced down below any content.
Swiffy animations are not images. CSS background-image requires an image, as the property name implies. So the answer is no, it's not possible.

CSS animation of text and other stuff

Looking at http://www.css3maker.com/ I see the menu items like "Border Radius" getting animated on mouseover. How was this achieved using CSS?
I did not look how it was done in that website. But jQuery can do wonders with animation. It's a javascript API that is becoming widely used.
CSS animations can be done using the transition property.
Check http://www.css3creations.com/ for demos.

How do I pop up an image in a separate div on mouse-over using CSS only?

I have a small gallery of thumbnails. When I place my mouse pointer over a thumbnail image I'd like to have a full size image pop up in a div in the top right of the screen. I've seen this done using just CSS and I'd like to go down that route rather than use javascript if possible.
Pure CSS Popups2, from the same site that brings us Complexspiral. Note that this example is using actual navigational links as the rolled-over element. If you don't want that, it may cause some stickiness regarding versions of IE.
The basic technique is to stick each image inside a link tag with an actual href (Otherwise some IE versions will neglect :hover)
Text <img class="popup" src="pic.gif" />
and position it cleverly using absolute position. Hide the image initially
a img.popup { display: none }
and then on the link rollover, set it up to appear.
a:hover img.popup { display: block }
That's the basic technique, but there are always going to be major positioning limitations since the image tag dwells inside the link tag. See the link for details; he uses something a little more tricky than display: none to hide the image.
CSS Playground uses pure CSS for this type of thing, one of the demos is surely to help you and as it's all CSS just view source to learn - you probably want to use the :hover pseudo class but there are limitations to it depending on your browser targeting.
Eric Meyer's Pure CSS Popups 2 demo sounds similar enough to what you want.
Here are a few examples:
CSS Image gallery
Cross Browser Multi-Page Photograph Gallery
A CSS-only Image Gallery: Explained
A CSS-only Image Gallery: Example
This last one acts upon click. Just to be complete in behaviours.

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