Line wrapping text in legend elements | 456 Berea Street
In some cases you should Use the fieldset and legend elements to group HTML form controls. One problem that may lead to though is when the legend text is too long to fit the width of its containing fieldset element. It could be because the legend text simply is longer than it really should be (legend texts should be as brief as possible) or because its parent fieldset isn’t wide enough (it may be
Styling form controls with CSS, revisited | 456 Berea Street
Over two years ago, in September 2004, I posted an article called Styling form controls. My intention with that article (and its follow-up, Styling even more form controls) was to show that attempting to use CSS to make form controls look similar across browsers and operating systems in an exercise in futility. It simply cannot be done. Since discussions about applying CSS to form controls continu
Transparent custom corners and borders, version 2 | 456 Berea Street
It’s been almost a year and a half since I posted Transparent custom corners and borders, a technique for creating custom corners and borders with optional alpha transparency. The technique is based on a combination of CSS and JavaScript, and gives you a lot of flexibility when creating rounded corners or special borders. Well, it’s time for an update. I haven’t added any revolutionary new feature
CSS Frames v2, full-height | 456 Berea Street
Way back in August of 2003 I wrote a short article called CSS Frames, in which I described a technique to emulate the visual appearance of HTML frames with CSS. That is more than three years ago, so I think it’s about time to revisit the technique and improve it a bit, especially as the original CSS Frames demo page has been receiving loads of traffic lately. I only had to take a quick look at the
CSS Frames | 456 Berea Street
Sidebar Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit Donec risus Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit Donec risus Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit Donec risus Background One of the arguments for using frames has always been that they allow you to keep parts of the layout on-screen at all times. This can be emulated with CSS, as described here. T
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