How can i implement a fallback for webp format or shall i even care about webp?
i tried but this but it doesnt quite work. where is my mistake?
.bgimg-1 {
background-position: center center;
background-size: cover;
background-image: url("background.jpg");
min-height: 100%;
}
<!-- Header with full-height image -->
<header class="bgimg-1 w3-display-container w3-animate-opacity" id="home">
<picture>
<source srcset="img/background.webp" type="image/webp">
<source srcset="img/background.jpg" type="image/jpeg">
<img class="logo" src="img/background.jpg" alt="Alt Text!">
</picture>
<div class="w3-display-bottomleft w3-text-red w3-large w3-grayscale-min" style="padding:24px 48px">
<i class="fa fa-facebook-official w3-hover-opacity"></i>
<i class="fa fa-instagram w3-hover-opacity"></i>
<i class="fa fa-pinterest-p w3-hover-opacity"></i>
<i class="fa fa-weibo w3-hover-opacity"></i>
<i class="fa fa-wechat w3-hover-opacity"></i>
</div>
</header>
Looks like webp is getting more widely accepted & it does increase loading speed significantly if you're into SEO.
Looks like you are doing 2 different things. In order to implement webp in the body you can use (instead of the usual img tag):
<picture>
<source srcset="img/background.webp" type="image/webp">
<source srcset="img/background.jpg" type="image/jpeg">
<img class="logo" src="img/background.jpg" alt="Alt Text!">
</picture>
if you want to implement it in the css (for the background picture you're trying to load)I would recommend this way instead:
.bgimg-1{
background-position: center center;
background-size: cover;
background-image:image("background.webp", "background.jpg")
}
Adding webp images to your site is definitely something to consider to increase page loading speed, however not all browsers support the new format (Internet Explorer for example does not support it). In addition, the implementation you suggest complexifies the html a fair amount.
An elegant way to solve the problem is to dynamically serve webp images for browsers that support it as the later do mention what formats they support in the request headers.
Here's suggested implementation without changes to your html
<header class="bgimg-1 w3-display-container w3-animate-opacity" id="home">
<img class="logo" src="img/background.jpg" alt="Alt Text!">
Convert all images in the img dir to webp.
Then add this to your .htaccess file
RewriteEngine On
# redirect images to webp when possible
# check if browser accepts webp
RewriteCond %{HTTP_ACCEPT} image/webp
# check if requested file is jpg or png
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} \.(jpe?g|png)$
# check if a webp file exists for this image
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME}\.webp -f
# serve webp image instead
RewriteRule . %{REQUEST_FILENAME}\.webp [T=image/webp,E=EXISTING:1,E=ADDVARY:1,L]
# make sure that browsers which do not support webp also get the Vary:Accept header
# when requesting images that would be redirected to existing webp on browsers that does.
SetEnvIf Request_URI "\.(jpe?g|png)$" ADDVARY
# Apache appends "REDIRECT_" in front of the environment variables defined in mod_rewrite, but LiteSpeed does not.
# So, the next lines are for Apache, in order to set environment variables without "REDIRECT_"
SetEnvIf REDIRECT_EXISTING 1 EXISTING=1
SetEnvIf REDIRECT_ADDVARY 1 ADDVARY=1
# Set Vary:Accept header for the image types handled by WebP Express.
# The purpose is to make proxies and CDNs aware that the response varies with the Accept header.
Header append "Vary" "Accept" env=ADDVARY
Here is my webp-background-solution.
With the optional class contain you can set the size of the image.
The onload event secures the abillity of the final image.
You load the image with a hidden picture element and fetch with js the loaded image (with fallback to jpg or png). Finally you set the loaded image with jquery as the background of the parent div.
function makeBgImage( img ){
let srcImage;
if ( typeof img.currentSrc === "undefined" ){
//Old browser
srcImage = img.src;
}else{
//Modern browser
srcImage = img.currentSrc;
}
let ref = $(img).parents('div:first');
ref.css('background', 'url(' + srcImage + ')');
if( ref.hasClass('contain') ){
ref.css('background-size', 'contain');
}else{
ref.css('background-size', 'cover');
}
ref.css('background-position', 'center');
ref.css('background-repeat', 'no-repeat');
}
.hidden{display: none;}
.img-container{
width: 100%;
padding-top: 62.5%; /* 8:5 Aspect Ratio */
}
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div class="img-container">
<picture class="hidden">
<source srcset="image.webp" type="image/webp">
<img onload="makeBgImage(this)" alt="Image" src="image.png">
</picture>
</div>
Related
Exporting gantt with dhtmlx works fine, but I wondered if there is a way to hide or remove the sentence in watermark (footer):
This document is created with dhtmlx library: http://dhtmlx.com
This sentence is generated when export to pdf or png at the bottom of the doc (even below footer)
The footer (watermark) will be there if you use the export for free.
It's only removed if you buy a paid version of dhtmlxGantt, here are the conditions:
https://dhtmlx.com/docs/products/dhtmlxGantt/export.shtml#:~:text=Free%20Online%20Export%20Service
If you already have the paid version of the component, you can contact dhtmlx sales regarding it.
They remove the watermark by whitelisting the domain where your app is hosted (from where the export is called), so it doesn't happen automatically when you buy the license, you have to request it.
It's also possible to deploy the export locally, the local version doesn't add watermarks. You get the local install with more expensive licenses, or you can buy it separately
I found a way to hide for free the watermark by using the footer using position: absolute. This example will use background red but you can use another color.
Based on the dhtmlx ExporttoPDF we can easily modify the css by using a <style> element, so I did something like this:
HTML FOR EXPORT TO PDF:
<input type="button" onclick='gantt.exportToPDF({
footer:`<style>
#footer-container{ position:relative; }
h4{ width:100%; background: red; position: absolute; top:-10px; }
</style>
<div id="footer-container">
<h4>Bottom Line</h4>
</div>`
})'>
CSS included in HTML above FOR EXPORT TO PDF:
#footer-container{
position:relative;
}
h4{
position: absolute;
top:-10px;
width:100%;
background: red;
}
HTML FOR EXPORT TO PNG:
<input type="button" onclick='gantt.exportToPNG({
footer:`<style>
#footer-container{ position:relative; }
h4{ width:100%; background: red; position: absolute; top:-10px; }
</style>
<div id="footer-container">
<h4>Bottom Line</h4>
</div>`
})'>
CSS included in HTML above FOR EXPORT TO PNG:
#footer-container{
position:relative;
}
h4{
position: absolute;
top:-10px;
width:100%;
background: red;
}
Output:
I'm creating a list of radio buttons which when checked should change the color of corresponding label but it seems not to work at all using css selectors.
what am i missing here?
template-
<ion-list class="addressList">
<ion-radio-group">
<ion-item *ngFor="let address of address">
<label for="ok" >
{{address.address}}
</label>
<ion-radio id="ok" class="radio-custom" mode='ios' slot="end" value="{{address.address}}"></ion-radio>
</ion-item>
</ion-radio-group>
</ion-list>
app.scss -
:checked + label {
color: var(--ion-color-primary) !important;
}
I think the best way to figure out styling is to use chrome dev tools, click on the item in question and see what classes such element obtains during "checked" state:
Then you could build your styling rules around it, but please note that if the element is inside of a "shadow root" you need to use css variables to apply styles (since those elements' style would be incapsulated inside shadow dom)
<ion-list class="addressList">
<ion-radio-group>
<ion-item *ngFor="let address of [0,1,2,3,4,5,6,7]">
<ion-label>address #{{ address }}</ion-label>
<ion-radio mode='ios' slot="end" value="{{address}}"></ion-radio>
</ion-item>
</ion-radio-group>
</ion-list>
and css:
.item-radio-checked {
color: red;
}
You can play with many CSS vars Ionic team created from here: https://ionicframework.com/docs/api/item#css-custom-properties
These are applied at ion-item scope.
I'm building a website for a client and I am trying to keep text within a Bootstrap card. Everything else is working fine. The card is not resizing to encompass the text - but this problem only occurs on screen sizes of iPad and below. How do I fix this?
I have scoured the internet for answers, and I have tried adjusting word-wrap, padding, margin size. Is there something else that I can try?
<section class="container w-80">
<div class="card col-4 bg-info mb-4 p-0">
<img class="card-img img-fluid" src="assets/images/audience-black-and-white-blur-2014774.jpg" alt="Card image cap" style="opacity: 0.2">
<div class="card-img-overlay m-1">
<blockquote class="blockquote card-text text-white">
<p class="card-text">“May the Lord send you help from the sanctuary and give you support from Zion! May He remember all your offerings and regard with favor your burnt sacrifices!”</p>
<p class="card-text float-right text-white">Psalm 20:2-3</p>
</blockquote>
</div>
</div>
<div class="col-8 pb-4">
<h5 class="text-black-50">Our work of starting a conservative, biblically-sound, Reformed church-planting movement in the Bahamas is dependent on the financial support of partners like you.</h5>
</div>
</section>
thebigbadcaribwolf's Bootstrap Card Problem
This is caused by your col-4 in card
This col-4 means that your enforcing a strict col-4 in every screen size
The better way is explicitly telling what col to use in every screen
col-lg-4 // for large devices
col-md-6 // for ipad and medium size devices
col-sm-8 // for smaller phone devices
Take a look at this fiddle
https://jsfiddle.net/8shjr6gn/
Edit, if you are using the SASS boostrap, I recommend to also enable the responsive text feature of Bootsrap 4.3
Just set the
$enable-responsive-font-sizes = true
and text will adjust accordingly to the screen size
Edit however if you use CDN and not the SASS, you can write something similar to this, to make the font size responsive
#media (min-width: 576px) {
.card-text{
font-size:1rem;
}
}
#media (max-width: 575.98px) {
.card-text{
font-size:.8rem;
}
}
#media (min-width: 768px) {
.card-text{
font-size: 1rem;
}
}
#media (min-width: 992px) {
.card-text{
font-size: 1.8rem;
}
}
#media (min-width: 1200px) {
.card-text{
font-size: 2rem;
}
}
Thank you so much for taking the time to answer! With your feedback, I figured out that this issue can be solved by specifying classes col col-md-X
Here's the final product on iPad & iPhone 5S: thebigbadcaribwolf's Bootstrap Card Solution!
And here's a Pen.
In my HTML page I have 9 images for dialing numbers and one text box that shows the pressed numbers. I want each of those images to immediately play beep sound when users click on them. I tried to use embed with hidden property and navigate it's source to .wav sound.
It is working OK, but when I press the images one after another immediately, it cannot play sound and just bees once at the end.
Is there any faster way of playing a .wav sound on 'onclick' method?
If you only need to support recent browsers, then HTML 5 offers you the Audio object
to load/buffer your sound:
var snd = new Audio("file.wav");
to play the sound:
snd.play();
to re-cue it to the beginning (so that you can play it again):
snd.currentTime=0;
This answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/7620930/1459653 by #klaustopher (https://stackoverflow.com/users/767272/klaustopher) helped me. He wrote:
HTML5 has the new <audio>-Tag that can be used to play sound. It
even has a pretty simple JavaScript Interface:
<audio id="sound1" src="yoursound.mp3" preload="auto"></audio>
<button onclick="document.getElementById('sound1').play();">Play
it</button>
Here's how I implemented his advice so that clicking on the Font Awesome icon "fa-volume-up" (located on the Web page after "mule.") results in "donkey2.mp3" sound playing (note: mp3 doesn't play in all browsers).
<p>In short, you're treated like a whole person, instead of a rented mule. <audio id="sound1" src="assets/donkey2.mp3" preload="auto"></audio><a class="icon fa-volume-up" onclick="document.getElementById('sound1').play();"></a>
You can use embed element for play sounds, but you've to check the formats supported by the different browsers.
Embed element on MDN
<a onclick="playSound('1.mp3')">
<img src="1.gif">
</a>
<div id="sound"></div>
<script>
var playSound = function (soundFile) {
$("#sound").html("<embed src=\"" + soundFile + "\" hidden=\"true\" autostart=\"true\" />");
}
</script>
This code lets you put in a picture button; when click you get a sound. It works with Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge but I can't get it to work in Internet Explorer. I'm using html 5 codes; please copy and paste and add you own samples.
</head>
<body>
<script>
var audio = new Audio("/Sample.wav ");
audio.oncanplaythrough = function ( ) { }
audio.onended = function ( ) { }
</script> <input type="image" src="file://C:/Sample.jpg" onclick="audio.play ( )">
</body>
</html>
more on codes look at
http://html5doctor.com/html5-audio-the-state-of-play/
Example based on accepted answer (Tested in Chrome 70), but I didn't need to re-cue:
<button onclick="snd.play()"> Click Me </button>
<script>
var snd = new Audio("/Content/mysound.wav");
</script>
This is what I would do to play sound effects:
<html>
<body>
<audio id="sfx"><source src="mysound.mp3"></audio>
<button onclick="playsound()" id="button">Play a sound!</button>
<script> function playsound() {
var sfx = document.getElementById("sfx");
sfx.autoplay = 'true';
sfx.load();}
Or you can run this snippet:
function playsound() {
var mysound = document.getElementById("mysound");
mysound.autoplay = 'true';
mysound.load();
}
button {
color: blue;
border-radius: 24px;
border: 5px solid red;
}
body {
background-color: #bfbfbf;
}
<html>
<body>
<audio id='mysound'><source src="click.mp3"><!-- "click.mp3" isn't a sound effect uploaded to the snippet, because I don't think you can upload sfx to snippets. (I'm new to stackoverflow, so there might be a way) But if you actually use a sound effect in that folder that you're using, it works. --></audio>
<button id='btn' onclick='playsound()'>Play a sound!</button>
</body>
</html>
Is it possible to write a program that masks the set of fonts installed on the computer, so the font list would appear "plain vanilla" and would not be of much value in creating a ~unique fingerprint? https://panopticlick.eff.org/
There is probably some support for that in some browsers, but with any browser you could intercept the winapi calls for enumerating the font list.
Basically you write a dll that will be loaded into the browser process, and then it will intercept the calls the browser will make to the OS when it will enumerate fonts. Just lookup which functions in windows are used for enumerating fonts, and fake them in your dll. (that could be some work though, because you will have to rewrite the font enumerating logic).
Also, some of the browsers may very well just read the registry to enumerate fonts, and not use the specialized fontfunctions, in that case you will have to intercept the registry-winapi functions, and make sure they report the font list that you want.
For loading your dll into the target process you could use Windows hooks, or use a .exe file editor to add your dll to import table of the browser's exe file. There is also a special place in the registry where if you add a dll there, it will be loaded to every process in the system. (then you'll have to check for browser process, and only intercept api calls then, so that not every program on your system will get the bogus font list).
Also, it is possible that a browser will run some plugin, or activex control, or java, or something like that in another process (chrome runs every tab in different processes for example), so I would check every process' parent, and if you see that it has been started by the browser, intercept the font list in that process also. That way, the target webpage won't be able to get the real font list through flash, plugins, java, or anything.
A good start to intercepting winapi calls can be found here: http://www.codeproject.com/KB/system/InterceptWinAPICalls.aspx
So this is a reliable way to do this, and although it can't be done in an hour, it's not overly complicated either.
Of course, this will not only make your font list bogus, it will also make the browser not see and be able to display the fonts that are not in the list.
And this all is valid for Windows of course, but there are surely similair ways to do this on other OSes.
Also, worth to note, I don't think a webpage can read the font list if you have disabled javascript and plugins(flash).
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
<html>
<head>
<title>Font detector</title>
<style type="text/css" media="screen">
#font_detector_box{ visibility: hidden; }
#font_detector_box span.font{ padding: 0px; margin: 0px; border: none; font-size: 10px; letter-spacing: 1px; }
</style>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Font Detection Page</h1>
<p>This page is a sample for font detection tecniques</p>
<h2>List of fonts installed on your machine</h2>
<span id="font_list_display">
</span>
<!-- Invisible div -->
<div id="font_detector_box">
<span class="font family_Arial" style="font-family: Arial, Verdana !important">mmm</span>
<span class="font family_Comics_Sans_MS" style="font-family: Comic Sans MS, Arial !important">mmm</span>
<span class="font family_Georgia" style="font-family: Georgia, Arial !important">mmm</span>
<span class="font family_Helvetica" style="font-family: Helvetica, Verdana !important">mmm</span>
<span class="font family_Verdana" style="font-family: Verdana, Arial !important">mmm</span>
<span class="font family_Times_New_Roman" style="font-family: Times New Roman, Arial !important">mmm</span>
</div>
</body>
<script type="text/javascript"src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.5.0/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
var fontMeasures = new Array( );
//Web safe
fontMeasures["Arial"] = new Array( "30px", "13px" );
fontMeasures["Comics_Sans_MS"] = new Array( "27px" , "14px" );
fontMeasures["Georgia"] = new Array( "33px" , "13px" );
fontMeasures["Helvetica"] = new Array( "30px" , "13px" );
fontMeasures["Verdana"] = new Array( "36px" , "12px" );
fontMeasures["Times_New_Roman"] = new Array( "27px" , "12px" );
var msg = "";
$( ".font" , "#font_detector_box" ).each( function( ){
var fontFamily = $( this ).attr( "class" ).toString( ).replace( "font " , "" ).replace( "family_" , "" );
var width = $( this ).css( "width" );
var height = $( this ).css( "height" );
//alert( width + height );
if( fontMeasures[fontFamily][0] === width && fontMeasures[fontFamily][1] === height ){
var family = fontFamily.replace( /_/g , " " );
msg += '<span class="font-family: '+ family + ';">' + family + '</span> <br/>';
}
});
$( "#font_list_display" ).html( msg );
</script>
</html>