cancelBubble is a collection of useful links by and for professional web designers and developers.

Search: css3

Good news you sexy beast, I have found 37 results for you.

*HTML/CSS Selectivizr - CSS3 pseudo-class and attribute selectors for IE 6-8

Submitted by matt 8 hours ago (more from selectivizr.com)

selectivizr is a JavaScript utility that emulates CSS3 pseudo-classes and attribute selectors in Internet Explorer 6-8. Simply include the script in your pages and selectivizr will do the rest. Selectivizr adds support for 19 CSS3 pseudo-classes, 2 pseudo-elements and every attribute selector to older versions of IE.

*HTML/CSS HTML5 Reset - A simple set of best practices to get your HTML5 project going

Submitted by matt 23 days ago (more from html5reset.org)

We usually start every HTML project with the same set of HTML and CSS templates. Now that modern browsers are starting to support some of the really useful parts of HTML5 and CSS3, it's time for an update, and we thought we'd put it out there for everyone to use.

*HTML/CSS Bulletproof CSS3 media queries

Submitted by matt 49 days ago (more from vcarrer.com)

CSS3 Media Queries are cheap and easy way to optimize your web site for various devices. With this solution you can safely cover 99% of PC browsers and the modern mobile browsers (iPhone, iPad, Android, new webkit BlackBerry and the new Opera Browsers).

*HTML/CSS Font Preview - Google Font Directory

Submitted by matt 51 days ago (more from code.google.com)

A nice, live editing preview tool for the Google Fonts API, which is basically a shortcut to manually using the CSS3 @font-face property. The difference is, Google will do all the hard work in getting the font to work in non-CSS3 browsers such as Internet Explorer.

*HTML/CSS CSS3 PIE: CSS3 decorations for IE

Submitted by matt 58 days ago (more from css3pie.com)

PIE makes Internet Explorer 6-8 capable of rendering several of the most useful CSS3 decoration features. PIE currently has full or partial support for the following CSS3 features: border-radius, box-shadow, border-image, multiple background images, linear-gradient as background image. Other features are under active development. Works via the IE behavior css property.

*HTML/CSS eCSStender - write clean CSS3, the browser forking is done for you

Submitted by matt 77 days ago (more from ecsstender.org)

Say goodbye to the browser-specific properties and hacks cluttering your files and say hello to lean, mean CSS. With eCSStender, when you write the rules, browsers pay attention.

*HTML/CSS CSS3 Gradient Buttons

Submitted by matt 137 days ago (more from webdesignerwall.com)

How to put the CSS gradient feature to good practical use. Pure CSS: no image or Javascript is used. The gradient is cross-browser supported (IE, Firefox 3.6, Chrome, and Safari). Flexible and scalable. Three button states: normal, hover, and active. It can be applied to any HTML element: a, input, button, span, div, p, h3, etc. Fallback: if CSS3 is not supported, it will display a regular button.

*HTML/CSS The Future Of CSS Typography

Submitted by matt 191 days ago (more from smashingmagazine.com)

There has been an increasing and sincere interest in typography on the web over the last few years. Most websites rely on text to convey their messages, so it’s not a surprise that text is treated with utmost care. In this article, we’ll look at some useful techniques and clever effects that use the power of style sheets and some features of the upcoming CSS Text Level 3 specification.

*HTML/CSS Future of CSS: The Flexible Box Model

Submitted by matt 204 days ago (more from webtint.net)

The Flexible Box Model is part of the CSS3 Specification that doesn’t really get a lot of attention. While everyone’s off checking out how to use selectors, the flexible box model is crying in the corner asking why no one pays him any attention, and rightfully so! The flexible box model has the potential to change the way we design our websites.

*HTML/CSS 10 ways to make Internet Explorer act like a modern browser

Submitted by matt 209 days ago (more from catswhocode.com)

Like many other web developers, I definitely hate Internet Explorer, especially the version 6. At a time where new and powerful techniques as such as HTML5 and CSS3 are emerging, it's not surprising that IE can't handle them correctly. Luckily, a few tricks can make your life easier.