I am trying to implement alternate layouts for both the iPad/iPhone and older iPhones as well. I have established that the best method is to use @media from the CSS3 spec.
I\'m trying to use media queries to change the width of an element in chunks based on the width of the window (this allows me to increase the number of columns on the page without the width of the col
Ok, I am currently directing my style sheets as listed below: <link href=\"Styles/mobile.css\" rel=\"stylesheet\" type=\"text/css\" media=\"only screen and (max-device-width: 480px)\" />
I know how to hide CSS from all browsers except the iPhone: see How do I apply a stylesheet just to the iPhone (and not IE), without browser sniffing?
I found this piece of code in a CSS file I inherited, but I can\'t make any sense out of it: @media screen and (max-width: 1024px){
What is this name space like wrapping/nested structure in CSS? I have never seen this before. Please help me understand what is this. Thanks
I\'ve seen some of these...: @media print { ... } @media screen, handheld, print, projection { ... } @media all { ... }
I read the article about 开发者_开发百科them over at css3.info, but I didn\'t feel like it explained it well enough. I also could not get their examples to change with my screen size. I attempted in S
I\'ve been looking at using media queries on a site but bolt at the idea of downloading a huge file only for it take ages to download on a iphone over 3G.
I\'m using Greasemonkey and JQuerys #css method to add css styles to a page. Script so far: // ==UserScript==