CheckBox.XML is an unobtrusive and almost codeless way to give the ordinary checkboxes cool looks and appeal and yet keep their native functionality, for example – keyboard support, client events, etc.
All you have to do is to register the runtime scripts, give a checkbox list placeholder(s) ID, set a skin and add checkbox items in [...]
Archive for January, 2009
CheckBox.XML 6.0 is Out
Posted in AJAX, CheckBox.XML, Forms, tagged acid.js, AJAX, checkbox styling, checkbox.xml, custom checkbox, form skinning, Forms, skinnable checkbox, styled checkbox on January 24, 2009 | 1 Comment »
10 Dirty CSS Tips and Tricks
Posted in CSS, CSS Hacks, Tips and Tricks, Web Development, tagged alpha transparency css filters internet explorer ie ove, CSS, css filters, css hack, css opacity, css tips and tricks, css transparency, css watermark, get css property value, google chrome css hack, IE6 css hack, IE7 css hack, IE8 CSS opacity, max number of css files, safari css hack, transparent border in IE6 on January 6, 2009 | 4 Comments »
Here is a collection of 10 CSS tips, tricks in blogposts I have written during the last year that you may find useful:
01. Better Image Scaling and Resampling in Internet Explorer
02. Setting Opacity and Other Filters in Internet Explorer 8
03. The 32 External CSS Files Limitation of Internet Explorer and More
04. Unobtrusive CSS Loading Indicator for Images
05. CSS: Filtering and Distinguishing Google Chrome and Safari
06. [...]
Better Image Scaling and Resampling in Internet Explorer
Posted in Browsers, CSS, CSS Hacks, Tips and Tricks, Web Development, tagged anti-aliasing, bicubic interpolation, image scaling, internet explorer, resampling on January 5, 2009 | 4 Comments »
Oddly enough, but the image scaling by using bicubic interpolation is turned off in Internet Explorer. All other browsers have this turned on by default, because this is the only normal and expected behavior. Due to this badly chosen default, sometimes the images in Internet Explorer are not displayed as smooth as in other browsers. To [...]
