The default browser style for <hr> is so weird. It’s basically:
border-style: inset;
border-width: 1px;
The default border-color is black, but the border doesn’t actually look black, because the inset border “adds a split tone to the line that makes the element appear slightly depressed.”
If I kick up the border-width to 40px you can see it more clearly:
I often reset an <hr> to be “just a line” and it always gets me because I’ll try something, like height: 1px with a background at first, but that’s not right. The easier way to clear it is to turn off all the borders then only use border-top or border-bottom. Or, turn off all the borders, set a height, and use a background.
Annnyway… Sara has some of the nicest horizontal rules in town on the current design of her site, and she’s written it all up. Guess what? They aren’t even <hr> elements! It turns out the only styling hook you have is CSS, which wasn’t as adaptive as Sara needed, so she ended up with a <div role="separator"> (TIL!) and inline SVG.
The best way to get the full flexibility of an SVG is by inlining it. But the <hr> element is content-less — it has no opening and closing tags within which you can place other elements.
The only way to work around the limitations of <hr> while preserving semantics for screen reader users is to use a div and provide the semantics of an hr using ARIA.
I wish to read from a closed excel file, a few years ago I found a website using ADO and it worked
but now I cannot find this website I have tried over 100 with no success
The first step after launching a blog is to set up a theme that looks awesome and satisfying. Although WordPress has a large library of themes often I see people making the wrong theme picks that can hurt their overall business online. Most beginners end up picking a theme that just looks stunning without even […]
I want to make a timer that will countdown from a number that a user will give such as 20 min. If it is easier I could use the timer as a set amount each time. I want the timer to countdown from 20:00 down to 00:00 (min:sec). I want users to be able to pause and start the time by pressing a s for start and a p for pause. If you have any questions let me know, any help will be greatly appreciated.
#include<iostream>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
string weekday;
weekday= {"Mon","Tue","Wed", "Thu","Fri"};
cout<<"\n Please select day of booking:";
cin>>weekday;
cout<<"\n Day of booking:";
return 0;
}
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This is a tremendous CSS-focused tutorial from Adam Argyle. I really like the “just for gap” concept here. Grid is extremely powerful, but you don’t have to use all its abilities every time you reach for it. Here, Adam reaches for it for very light reasons like using it as an in-between border alternative as well as more generic spacing. I guess he’s putting money where his mouth is in terms of gap superseding margin!
I also really like calling out Una Kravet’s awesome name for flexible grids: RAM. Perhaps you’ve seen the flexible-number-of-columns trick with CSS grid? The bonus trick here (which I first saw from Evan Minto) is to use min(). That way, not only are large layouts covered, but even the very smallest layouts have no hard-coded minimum (like if 100% is smaller than 10ch here):
There is a ton more trickery in the blog post. The “color pops” with :focus-within is fun and clever. So much practical CSS in building something so practical! 🧡 more blog posts like this, please. Fortunately, we don’t have to wait, as Adam has other component-focused posts like this one on Tabs and this one on Sidenav.
Dwolla, a payment technology provider, has announced the addition of Real-Time Payment (RTP) technology to the company’s API suite. RTP networks were first instituted in the United States by The Clearing House in November 2017 with the intent of providing broad access to instantaneous payment transactions across the country.
Basically this scheme uses variable offsets, but it generates the bytes on the fly. They aren't truly random, but there aren't any obvious patterns and the output passes all the NIST tests.
Since a simple password can be used to do the de/encryption it is much easier to hand off to the recipient and any good password generator can create one.
Since only part of the generated sub keys are used, it becomes very difficult if not impossible to reverse engineer the sub key to find the previous or next sub key.
YouTube has become such a popular online resource for so many people that there are now over 1 billion videos posted every month. This means that you have a very good chance of getting any information or video about your …
Demographics is analytical data about human population statistics, which can include age, gender, education, income, locale, nationality, religion, and ethnicity.