I have created some tooltips based on http://sixrevisions.com/css/css-only-tooltips/
They work great and look great.
The only issue is that in IE, the "img" is misplaced. Unfortunately, the only way I've been able to get the tooltips to work is by putting the css in th php document itself in a tag. This precludes me from being able to use an ie.css sheet because the styling in the doc would overrule it, right?
The website is www.cleantelligent.com/cleantelligent-pricing and cleantelligent.com/cleantelligent-pricing/custom-package/
Any idea how I can move those images over so they line up on IE?
I figured it out. I just used the ie.css sheet and put !important in the line. It's a hack, but it worked.
Related
While implementing the notifications via EngagesSpot. It adds two stylesheets one for engagespot and another one for fonts.
As displayed in the below picture:
Due to this,(fonts style-sheet >> https://fonts.googleapis.com/css?family=Montserrat:100,200,400").Custom css gets distorted.
Is there any way to fix this issue?
I don't think it's the Google font that's breaking your CSS. Some CSS properties in the engagespot.css file might be overriding your CSS. We'll be soon releasing an update that fixes these CSS issues for some websites.
it looks like you have syntax error, get rid of extra rel="stylesheet"
I've been looking for an answer for 3 days straight now (i did sleep a few hours though).
I'm using a wordpress theme that integrates font awesome icons smoothly. But i wanted to alter these icons and use my own, but they won't show in Firefox but do show in Safari, Chrome etc.
I'm using this css code to alter the icon to my own icons:
.fa-euro:before {content:url(http://nip10.nl/xtra-icons/icon-2.png);}
.fa-glass:before {content:url(http://nip10.nl/xtra-icons/icon-1.png);}
.fa-bell:before {content:url(http://nip10.nl/xtra-icons/icon-3.png);}
.fa-coffee:before {content:url(http://nip10.nl/xtra-icons/icon-4.png);}
You can see the website here: www.nip10.nl
Hope someone can tell me how i can alter the css code so the icons also show in FireFox.. I've tried anything from naming images to .jpg files etc. etc..
You should validate your HTML. See here: http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.nip10.nl
I'm going to guess that the problem is that firefox is running into this error
Line 1069, Column 26: Element style not allowed as child of element
div in this context. (Suppressing further errors from this subtree.)
And failing to parse the embedded style sheet. You should also not embed your large stylesheets like that. Make them external style sheets. Once that's done, find where your HTML error is that's causing the validator to think you don't have the style sheet in the head tag and it should fix itself.
I'm using Eric Meyer's Reset CSS, and all hyperlinks "hover" (you know, act like the cursor is hovering over them) if the cursor is horizontally-adjacent to said hyperlinks, not necessarily hovering over the text of the hyperlinks themselves.
This is probably the doing of the Reset CSS, however I am not sure how to fix this, I'd figure it out eventually, but I'm hoping someone here can provide a quick fix.
Also, where should the Reset.CSS be in relation to my main.CSS? Should it be on the line above or the line below main.CSS for priority in the HTML file? That might be an issue as well.
Thanks!
It is usually a good idea to reset your styles first, using reset.css at the very top of everything else, and then add you own styles.
The basic rest.css from Eric Meyer does not touch anchors (a) in any way, so I suspect your own code (or browser) for strange mouseover-behaviour. Use your browsers developer tools (usually opened up by pressing F12) and check the styles applied to the element.
Based on what I understand, as far as I know this can be caused in two cases.
First, if your markup is like this <a><li>some hyperlink</li><a>, and your CSS is like this:
a:hover{
....
}
OR
your markup is like this <li><a>some hyperlink</a></li> <- this is correct way but your CSS is like this:
li:hover{
...
}
so you might want to check your markup, I don't think so that this is caused by your CSS reset.
I want a background image on my page (background.png), but some rogue CSS is thwarting me.
I can see that my style.css from line 39 is being overwritten. I would think this is being done by something like style.css. I search and do not find anything but my original desired specification in that file. I can not find out what css is doing the overriding.
I have searched all the css files I can think of for the specified image (bg_p2_28.jpg). I have searched all the css files for background, nothing seems to come up. It is not being specified in the main HTML
I am barely struggling through as a reasonably competent programmer that has not used HTML since the mid 1990's. I am just trying to modify a template I bought.
What techniques can I use, or how do I interpret what I have here shown here to figure out what CSS override is ultimately being pushed into the page?
EDIT:
Adding the !important; works. It feels very dirty for some reason. I do not know why. I have tried following the javascript in, but the debugger is confusing to the uninitiated. Is the Important! a terrible thing to do, or reasonable? I think it would be useful to understand where these are being set in the java code, but when I search the code, I think the values are stored in variable, so can only be caught at run time.
That's coming from the inline style="" attribute.
If you don't see it in the HTML source, it's probably being set by Javascript.
You can right-click the element in the inspector and click Break on Attribute Modifications to find out where.
You could try background: url(src) !important;, not the perfect solution, but i think it will work for you in this case.
The grey element.style means that it's a style attribute directly on the element itself. Any style on an element will override styles from style sheets unless the sytlesheet style is marked with !important
IE doesn't support CSS3 columns — no big deal, right? Even though, I'm trying to find any modernizr-like library to do the trick. I don't really want to code different CSS for IE, as that would be giving way too much care and attention to something we all despise. Any suggestions?
As of IE10, there is now native (and un-prefixed) support for CSS3 columns.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ie/hh673534(v=vs.85).aspx
Pragmatic Programmer's HTML5 and CSS3 book has some great advice on stuff like this. For columns, it recommends using the Columnizer Plugin for jQuery for IE.
Without seeing your code, I would suggest putting each column in a div. Then redefine the body tag after you load the stylesheet for IE only, and add the styles for the divs.
For IE only:
<!--[if IE]>
**** your styles ****
<![endif]-->
You could even take it a step further and move the body style into it's own style sheet and load the style sheet you need depending on the browser. It'll depend on how far you want to take it.
Try setting display: inline-table; on the items you want laid out as a table