I was looking for a comparison table to see which CSS3 features/selectors are compatible with mobile browsers.
I already searched at google and found this link. But in this link are only 4 browsers compared.
This also should be an typical overview for ppk on quirksmode.org. But on his site I only found this article about css on mobile browsers which handles CSS 2.1.
Does anyone of you have such an overview (or link to it)?
I recommend using jquery mobile and a table of support is here:
http://jquerymobile.com/original-graded-browser-matrix/
for css3: http://www.normansblog.de/demos/browser-support-checklist-css3/
You can run this on each browser and make your own table http://tools.css3.info/selectors-test/test.html
It's for CSS selectors
Related
How do I know if my browser supports SVG 2.0?
(Apart from trying a feature that is supposed to work in SVG2 and realizing it's not working or that it works ...?)
From what I understand SVG 2.0 is still a work in progress with no full browser implementation.
For the more elusive features of SVG that may not be implemented by all browser you can check CanIUse to see if the feature is supported.
Asking if a browser supports SVG 2 is like asking if a browser supports HTML5. It seems like a totally reasonable question, but it doesn't work like that.
The best we can do is test if a browser supports a feature, rather than a version of spec.
Is there a browser that supports all the Confluence features best?
I know that IE doesn' support Drag and Drop, but what about other features?
check https://confluence.atlassian.com/display/DOC/Supported+Platforms
scroll down to "web browsers - desktop"
As webwesen's answer says, all browsers listed on the supported platforms doc should be usable with Confluence.
My personal experience is that using Chrome is a good bet, since most of the Confluence development team uses Chrome day-to-day (or at least they did when I was in the Confluence team). However, Chrome doesn't have a built-in WebDAV client which means that Confluence's Edit-In-Office features do not work. If this is important to you, then I'd suggest Firefox with the Office Connector Add-on installed.
I am creating a dashboard project for which i am using nvd3 but as we know svg is not supported in IE8 so it does not render graphs/charts in IE8..please suggest how i can make nvd3 work in IE8
I'm in the same situation and I think I may just ditch nvd3 (besides no ie8 support, I'm finding other bugs). I'm wondering, has anyone successfully used r2d3 with nvd3?
My concern is that r2d3 uses d3v3 now, which nvd3 is not presently supporting (currently d3v2... d3v3 support in the works as of writing this).
For an alternative to nvd3, I'm considering:
MorrisJS!
- Works on ie8 (Raphael-based), but a newer project and less flexibility/options with the charts comparatively.
Google Chart Engine!
- I think this may be the way to go (for my project), I don't like that its not open source, but I'm already working extensively with the Google Maps API and this solution is very stable and easy to use from my experiences thus far. In limited testing in ie8 it works very well.
Also, here's another stackoverflow question on this topic, [question]: nvd3.js rendering solution for Internet Explorer
...seems r2d3 was the accepted answer there, but no one really verified it.
The library r2d3 is "a customized build of D3 powered by RaphaelJS. The combination of D3 and Raphael enable developers to easily build data visualizations that work in IE7+ and all modern browsers." - it has its limitations (see the link for details), but it would be a good place to start
Yahoo offers OpenID buttons on this webpage:
http://developer.yahoo.com/openid/loginbuttons.html
I was wondering if Google / Aol and other providers have similar graphics that I can use on my webpage. If so, where can I find them? Otherwise, am I alllowed to just photoshop the logos of these companies into my own graphic?
The openid-selector has some icons that you may be able to use. The project is distributed under the New BSD License.
Take a look at their demo page to see the icons.
I'm just learning about SVG, and it seems great but I'm not sure about browser support - have people successfully got around this, or is it still too early?
Raphael is a cross-browser vector graphics library which might be worth a look.
You can use John Resig's processing.js library to get cross-browser compatibility.
There is also Walter Zorn's (lot of DIVs) technique, that doesn't use SVG.
There is a new way to bypass internet explorer's lack of svg-capabilities:
The google project svgweb: Scalable Vector Graphics for Web Browsers using Flash.
It's a JavaScript library which provides SVG support on many browsers, including Internet Explorer, Firefox, and Safari.
I thought it was worth updating this dialog because things are becoming more "do able" in SVG cross-browser. As someone who has implemented some (fairly significant) systems for organisation I have been "dabbling" into the world of "cross-browser" SVG.
I see the words "still too early" on a dialog started 11 months ago and I'm adding to it.
Please go to my site that shows some of the capabilities of Raphael. You can easily link to the main Raphael site there after your pitstop.
My website was implemented with Raphael 0.8.6 but the creater of "Rap" just brought version 1.0 from beta and that (additionally) fully supports SVG "paths"
If you want to visit the world of CROSS-BROWSER interactive/SVG in it's current status please visit these constamtly updated websites via:
http://www.irunmywebsite.com/raphael/raphaelsource.html
I'd say your best bet is to create the image in whatever format you're most comfortable with, then convert it to SVG with something like ImageMagick. You could write PostScript by hand or with a library, or directly create the image from simple text/shape primitives using the ImageMagick API. There's pretty good documentation, and you can call ImageMagick as a COM object (assuming your language has good COM support).
Adobe also makes an SVG viewer plugin that you can link to on your site for people to get full functionality of your site. Unfortunately, they are discontinuing support for the plugin, but by that time, it is expected that more browser support will be forthcoming (hopefully). Several years ago I worked for a company that wrote an entire web app using SVG, and we had great success with this plugin.