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<a href="url to the webpage"> <img src="Logo.png" onmouseover="this.src='your_other_image'" onmouseout="this.src='Logo.png'" /> </a> Using JavaScript you can have the default image displayed before the onmousehover event changes the image to a second...
It's easier to just use the :hover pseudo-class for this. a:hover { color: green; } <a href="www.officialmuffinshop.com">Tasty Muffins - Mouseover for flavor</a> Here's the equivalent jQuery for this $("a").on("mouseover", function()...
To make a text underline different from the text's colour, you need border-bottom. border-bottom: 1px grey solid; JSFiddle here You can use padding-bottom / padding-top and line-height to control the...
If you want the link to have the same color as the div you should use color:inherit; and to turn to blue when hover you should use : a:hover{ color:blue;...
have you tried adding "a" to the CSS #imagetrans img, #container > div img a { position:absolute; -webkit-transition: opacity 0.3s ease-in-out; -moz-transition: opacity 0.3s ease-in-out; -o-transition: opacity 0.3s ease-in-out; transition:...
<a name="..."> is deprecated. Instead, you should just put an id="..." on any element. To answer the question, add :link....
The :active pseudo class is only for elements tht are currently in the selected stage. For example in the case of a button, the button could be red color ,...
If using absolute positioning. Each button needs a different class. It is best practice to use classes for css styling and keep id for targeting elements with JavaScript. The images...
You can use flexbox! Its part of CSS3 and it's supported in all major browsers! Working example: http://jsfiddle.net/976eh/3/ the HTML: <nav> <a>Hello</a> <a>World</a> <a>Hello</a> <a>World</a> </nav> the CSS: nav {...
The color checking shouldn't work anymore. Since this security flaw is fixed.
As far as I know, you can't do that with just CSS. But, even if you could, I'd still recommend using JavaScript instead. CSS should only be used to specify...
It would be better if we could see your HTML, too, or at least a screen shot of what you are picturing, but this should be pretty easy. You can...
Hmm well why don't you try making the image local and putting it in a folder with your other images on your server. It may not be working because its...
You could target them like so: .bottom a:link, .bottom a:visited, .navt a:link, .navt a:visited{ color: white; } ...
What you call styles, is, in case you don't know also called CSS, which stands for Cascade Style Sheets, this type of language allows you among other things to specify...
CSS can only go down the DOM tree, so you cannot add a class based on child elements, only parents. However you could use jQuery do this with a filter():...
That is a problem with the style syntax, please update the code: <a href="http://www.google.com" style="color: white;">Google</a> That will fix the problem....
I just had to mess around with paddings and what not for a while. Got it eventually. Thanks for the help.
After hours and hours of messing around, and based on pointers provided by @GionaF, I embarked on a quest to find a meaningful solution that didn't require bloated CSS files...
You may do it like this: var colored = document.getElementsByClassName('colored')[0]; style = window.getComputedStyle( document.querySelector( '.links' ), ':link'), color = style.getPropertyValue('color'); colored.style.color = color; a:link{ color: #FF5656; } <div class="colored" style="color:???">This...
body { background-color: #f6f6f6; /*#f6f6f6*/ } #header_bar { z-index: 1; position: fixed; width: 100%; top: -1px; left: -1px; height: 65px;/**/ background-color: #FFF;/*FFFFFF*/ border:1px solid #ccc; text-align: center; } #header_bar_menu{...
you need to define a rule to links inside your button, add this to your css a.homebutton{ color: #FFF; } check this fiddle to see the example: http://jsfiddle.net/victorrseloy/mHLea/...
Under Mozilla (as documented here: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/CSS/Privacy_and_the_:visited_selector) and Chromium (possibly the same for Chrome), empirically verified: You will still be able to visually style visited links, but there are now limits...
Close all the link tags with </a>. For example change <td><h6><a href="/mobile">Mobile</h6></td> to <td><h6><a href="/mobile">Mobile</a></h6></td> and the rest of all links...
You have a few problems with your stylesheet: Firstly, you're using this .readmoretext A. The correct CSS selector for an anchor tag is a lowercase "a", so this needs correcting...
try this: HTMLEditorKit kit = new HTMLEditorKit(); StyleSheet styleSheet = kit.getStyleSheet(); styleSheet.addRule("a:hover{color:red;}"); Document doc = kit.createDefaultDocument(); String htmlString = "<a href='stackoverflow.com'>Go to StackOverflow!</a>"; // your JEditorPane jEditorPane.setDocument(doc);...
Give the <a> display: block; and it should take up the available space of the list-item and thus be fully "clickable" ..
Use this: <a href='link1' class='link' onclick="document.getElementById('input1').focus(); return false;">link1</a> <input type='text' id='input1' class='input'> Define the onclick event for every link, with the input box id, according to example http://jsfiddle.net/jogesh_pi/xWXg6/ Alternative -...
the approach is good, however you may want to concatenate (and eventually minify) your files for the production environment, into a single file. This will reduce the number of requests...
There is a CSS Property called "word-break" which you may find useful: div { background: red; width: 200px; height: 200px; word-break: break-all; } Reference: W3Schools word-break information...