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å è¨äº http://www.zeldman.com/2012/03/01/replacing-the-9999px-hack-new-image-replacement/ ç´¹ä»è¨äº http://coliss.com/articles/build-websites/operation/css/css-hack-new-image-eplacement-by-zeldman.html å è¨äºã®æå¾ã«ããããæãããã¾ãã Performance is dramatically improved because a 9999px box is not drawn. Noticeably so in animations on the iPad 1. ã§ãå è¨äºã«å¯ãããã Paul Irish ã«ããã³ã¡ã³ãã Over at the HTML5 Boilerplate project we
Get affordable and hassle-free WordPress hosting plans with Cloudways, now offering 40% off for 4 months, and 40 free migrations. CSS image replacement is a technique of replacing a text element (usually a header tag like an <h1>) with an image (often a logo). It has its origins in the time before web fonts and SVG. For years, web developers battled against browser inconsistencies to craft image r
A new image replacement technique was recently added to the HTML5 Boilerplate project. This post explains how it works and how it compares to alternative image replacement techniques. [15 December 2012] This technique is no longer used in HTML5 Boilerplate. Itâs been replaced by another, more reliable approach. Hereâs the CSS behind the recent update to the image replacement helper class in HTML5
The new technique avoids various problems with any text-indent method. The benefits are: * No box of any kind is drawn offscreen, so there is no risk of related performance problems in old iOS devices. * No need to specify a text-alignment and hide overflow since the text is crushed to take up no space. * No need to hide `br` or make all fallback HTML `display:inline` because unlike the text-inden
Get affordable and hassle-free WordPress hosting plans with Cloudways, now offering 40% off for 4 months, and 40 free migrations. CSS image replacement is a technique of replacing a text element (usually a header tag) with an image. An example of this would be including a logo on a page. You may want to use a <h1> tag and text for this for the accessibility and SEO benefits, but ideally youâd like
An accessible image replacement method using pseudo-elements and generated-content. This method works with images and/or CSS off, with semi-transparent images, doesnât hide text from screen-readers or search engines, and provides fallback for IE 6 and IE 7. Known support: Firefox 1.5+, Safari 3+, Chrome 3+, Opera 9+, IE 8+ Whatâs wrong with current methods?The two most widely used image replacemen
IN THE BEGINNING was FIR, AKA Fahrner Image Replacement (note that one of the following links returns a 404): The Daily Reportâs 2003 redesign uses (and our book explained) an image replacement technique intended to combine the benefits of accessibility with the power of graphic design. We christened this method Fahrner Image Replacement (FIR) in honor of Todd Fahrner, who first suggested it to us
Guest Post By: Juul Coolen The web, and consequently its visual appearance, is dynamic by nature. For one, browsers interpret pages and show them accordingly. In a standards-compliant world every browser would adhere to the standards as set out by the W3C so pages look the same in any browser, but we all know the actual state of affairs. Granted, things have significantly changed over the last cou
Moving On, Dec 9 2016 10 Years, May 7 2013 | 83 A New Number 1, Nov 1 2011 | 14 Serendipity, Mar 8 2011 | 5 Free Icons, Feb 22 2011 | 9 Boilerplate, Jan 31 2011 | 29 projects Revised Image Replacement Plenty of new and interesting revisions to the original Fahrner Image Replacement technique sprouted up in late 2003. This was an attempt to consolidate them. Please note that this page is no longer
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