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1. Top results related to 3 basic elements of html

   • HTML elements ontop of SVG (ui overlay)

     Top Answer

     Answered Aug 26, 2015 · 0 votes

     Here is a working example

     Try adding position:relative; on the .container-svg

     JS

     $('.container-svg').load("img/floorplan.svg", null, function() {$('.container-svg').append('<div class="map-nav"> <button>building 1</button></div>'); // you had .container-svg svg i removed the last svg :)});

     HTML

     <div class="row"> <div class="container-svg"></div></div>

     CSS:

     .container-svg{ position:relative; /* add position:relative on the out box */ width:1000px; height:1000px; background:red;}.map-nav{background-color: white;width:200px;height:200px;position: absolute;top:50%;left:50%;margin:-100px 0 0 -100px;}

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     1/5

   • HTML: Dynamic size of elements

     Top Answer

     Answered Mar 14, 2013 · 0 votes

     I think your best bet is using CSS media queries.

     Depending on your needs you can either define a completely different style sheet for your page based on the present media state (usually device-width) or specific elements.

     E.g.

     Different style sheets

     <link rel='stylesheet' href='css/base.css' /><link rel='stylesheet' media='screen and (max-width: 700px)' href='css/small.css' /><link rel='stylesheet' media='screen and (min-width: 701px)' href='css/large.css' />

     Where the styles defined in small.css is applied only when the viewport is 700px or less and those of large.css are applied when it's 701px upwards.

     Size specific rules:

     body { background: #000; color: red;}//styles within this block are only applied when the window is <= 700px@media all and (max-width: 700px) { body { background: #ccc; color: #258; }}

     There's plenty more of this on Chris Coyer's CSS tricks (which itself makes very heavy use of CSS media queries)

     Additionally support of viewport-units is pretty low and whilst media queries aren't ubiquitous they're certainly much more prevalent (roughly twice so).

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     2/5

   • HTML change color of form elements

     Top Answer

     Answered Jul 29, 2015 · 0 votes

     Try using:

     -input-placeholder-

     Is this what you wanted?

     ::-webkit-input-placeholder { /* WebKit browsers */ color: #000;}:-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 4 to 18 */ color: #000; opacity: 1;}::-moz-placeholder { /* Mozilla Firefox 19+ */ color: #000; opacity: 1;}:-ms-input-placeholder { /* Internet Explorer 10+ */ color: #000;}

     <form name="enq" method="post" action="email/" onsubmit="return validation();"> <fieldset class="contact-inner"> <p class="contact-input"> <input type="text" id="email" value="" name="email" placeholder="Your Email..." autofocus /> <input type="text" id="name" value="" name="name" placeholder="Your Full Name." autofocus /> <input type="text" id="skype" value="" name="skype" placeholder="Your Skype Name." autofocus /> </p> <div id="skills"> <label for="select" class="select"></label> <select name="why" id="why"> <option value="" selected>Skills</option> <option value="3D Printing">3D Printing</option> <option value="Alternative Healers">Alternative Healers</option> <option value="Aquaponics/Hydroponics">Aquaponics/Hydroponics</option> <option value="Architecture/Design">Architecture/Design</option> <option value="Cabinetry / Carpentry">Cabinetry / Carpentry</option> <option value="Construction">Construction</option> <option value="Culinary Arts">Culinary Arts</option> <option value="Electrician">Electrician</option> <option value="EM Technology">EM Technology</option> <option value="Free Energy/QEG">Free Energy/QEG</option> <option value="Hair and/or Nail Stylist">Hair and/or Nail Stylist</option> <option value="Hemp Farming">Hemp Farming</option> <option value="Hempcrete">Hempcrete</option> <option value="Kundalini8 Practitioner">Kundalini8 Practitioner</option> <option value="Landscaping">Landscaping</option> <option value="Massage Therapist">Massage Therapist</option> <option value="Qi Gong Practitioners">Qi Gong Practitioners</option> <option value="Permaculture">Permaculture</option> <option value="Recycling">Recycling</option> <option value="Sewing">Sewing</option> <option value="Tai Chi Practitioner">Tai Chi Practitioner</option> <option value="Technology">Technology</option> <option value="Other">Other</option> <option value="All">All</option> <option value="None">None</option> </select> <label for="select" class="select"></label> <select name="participate" id="participate"> <option value="" selected>When can you participate?</option> <option value="3-6 months from now">3-6 months from now</option> <option value="6-12 months">6-12 months</option> <option value="Next Year (2016)">Next Year (2016)</option> <option value="Don't know yet">Don't know yet</option> </select> </div> </p> <p class="contact-input"> <textarea rows="11" name="message" id="message" placeholder="Your Message…"></textarea> </p> <p class="contact-submit"> <input type="submit" value="Send Your Message" name="submit" id="submitButton" class="btn btn-info pull-right" title="Click here to submit your message!" /> </p> </fieldset> </form>

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     3/5

   • HTML/CSS : absolute positioning of elements within

     Top Answer

     Answered Jun 04, 2010 · 5 votes

     "absolute" means absolute, relative to he nearest "relative parent". A relative parent is either an element with position:relative or, if there isn't one, the document.

     Additionally, making an element absolute has certain implications, like removing it from document flow. The DOM will be laid out as if the absolute elements do not exist. This means containers will not wrap around absolute elements and no elements will be pushed out of the way by them.

     CSS positioning can seem like black magic until it is revealed that it follows these very simple rules - no exceptions! (which is a good thing)

     Edit: The specifics of what you do here depend on what you are trying to accomplish. Why are you using absolute positioning in the first place? Absolute positioning has the simplest rules, but is also very powerful, and powerful tools are also a lot harder and require a lot more manual work, and they have more potential for bad things to happen. That's the trade-off. For example, if one element grows larger without moving the other ones to take that into account, they could overlap. Absolute positioning depends on you keeping values in proportion on each element to make sure they are all lined up correctly. And if you want a wrapping element, it requires that you always update the height and width properties to keep it large enough to have the appearance of wrapping.

     To take advantage of what document flow provides - wrapping, automatic alignment, etc - you can use floating, margins and padding. Based on my limited understanding of what you are trying to do here, I would set the padding of the container fieldset to reflect where the child fields should be positioned and give each field a margin. For fields that should sit to the right of the previous instead of the next line, use float:left and clear:left.

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     4/5

   • Elements that are used in head section of HTML page

     The <head> element is like a container for metadata i.e. data about data and it also lies between the <html> tag and the <body> tag. Metadata is the data about the HTML document and is not displayed on the webpage. It defines the document title, style, script, and other meta information.

     The HTML <head> element is a container for the following elements:

     <!DOCTYPE html> <html lang="en">   <head>     <title>HTML Head Tag </title> </head>   <body>     <p>GeeksforGeeks is a portal for geeks.</p>     <hr> </body>   </html>

     <!DOCTYPE html>   <html>   <head>     <link rel="stylesheet"         type="text/css" href="mystyle.css"> </head>   <body>     <h1>GeeksforGeeks</h1>     <p>It is a portal for geeks.</p> </body>   </html>

     <!DOCTYPE html> <html>     <head>         <title>meta tag examples</title>         <meta name = "keywords" content Meta Tags...

     Check all answers on Geeksforgeeks

     5/5

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2. www.w3schools.com › html › html_elementsHTML Elements - W3Schools

   www.w3schools.com › html › html_elements

   • Cached

   HTML is Not Case Sensitive. HTML tags are not case sensitive: <P> means the same as <p>. The HTML standard does not require lowercase tags, but W3C recommends lowercase in HTML, and demands lowercase for stricter document types like XHTML.

3. developer.mozilla.org › HTML_basicsHTML basics - Learn web development | MDN - MDN Web Docs

   developer.mozilla.org › HTML_basics

   • Cached

   • So what is HTML? HTML is a markup language that defines the structure of your content. HTML consists of a series of elements, which you use to enclose, or wrap, different parts of the content to make it appear a certain way, or act a certain way.
   • Images. Let's turn our attention to the element again: html. As we said before, it embeds an image into our page in the position it appears.
   • Marking up text. This section will cover some essential HTML elements you'll use for marking up the text. Headings. Heading elements allow you to specify that certain parts of your content are headings — or subheadings.
   • Links. Links are very important — they are what makes the web a web! To add a link, we need to use a simple element — — "a" being the short form for "anchor".

4. developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docsGetting started with HTML - Learn web development | MDN

   developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docs

   • Cached

   May 3, 2024 · In this article, we cover the absolute basics of HTML. To get you started, this article defines elements, attributes, and all the other important terms you may have heard. It also explains where these fit into HTML. You will learn how HTML elements are structured, how a typical HTML page is structured, and other important basic language features.

5. www.w3schools.com › html › html_basicHTML Basic - W3Schools

   www.w3schools.com › html › html_basic

   • Cached

   View HTML Source Code: Click CTRL + U in an HTML page, or right-click on the page and select "View Page Source". This will open a new tab containing the HTML source code of the page. Inspect an HTML Element: Right-click on an element (or a blank area), and choose "Inspect" to see what elements are made up of (you will see both the HTML and the ...

6. www.learn-html.org › en › Basic_ElementsBasic Elements - Learn HTML - Free Interactive HTML Tutorial

   www.learn-html.org › en › Basic_Elements

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   The basic elements of an HTML page are: A text header, denoted using the <h1>, <h2>, <h3>, <h4>, <h5>, <h6> tags. A paragraph, denoted using the <p> tag. A horizontal ruler, denoted using the <hr> tag. A link, denoted using the <a> (anchor) tag.

7. www.w3docs.com › learn-html › html-basicBasic HTML Elements, Tags - Free, Online Tutorial | W3Docs

   www.w3docs.com › learn-html › html-basic

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   Understanding basic HTML tags is important while learning HTML. Here are the HTML elements that are used more frequently than others. They are: the heading <h1>-<h6> tags, the <p> tag, the <img /> tag, the <a> tag, HTML documents. All HTML documents must start with a declaration which specifies the document type: <!DOCTYPE html>. The HTML ...

8. developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docsIntroduction to HTML - Learn web development | MDN

   developer.mozilla.org › en-US › docs

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   Mar 5, 2024 · Guides. This module contains the following articles, which will take you through all the basic theory of HTML and provide ample opportunity for you to test out some skills. Getting started with HTML.