Front End Scripts Articles

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Reset HTML input style for checkboxes to default in IE

Arjun Thakur
Arjun Thakur
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 348 Views

Resetting HTML input styles for checkboxes to their default native appearance can be challenging in Internet Explorer. Some browsers don't allow complete style resets for form elements. The Problem When you apply global CSS styles to inputs, checkboxes may inherit unwanted styling that you cannot easily reset to their original native appearance. Method 1: Target Specific Input Types Style only the input types you want to modify, excluding checkboxes: input[type="text"], input[type="password"], input[type="email"], input[type="number"] { border: 2px solid green; padding: 5px; } Method 2: ...

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How to set the column rule properties with JavaScript?

Samual Sam
Samual Sam
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 248 Views

The columnRule property in JavaScript allows you to set visual separators between multi-column layouts. It controls the style, width, and color of lines that appear between columns. Syntax element.style.columnRule = "width style color"; Parameters width - Thickness of the rule (e.g., "2px", "thin", "medium") style - Line style (solid, dashed, dotted, outset, inset, etc.) color - Rule color (any valid CSS color) Example Click the button to create columns with a visual separator between them: ...

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How to set the style of the rule between columns with JavaScript?

Fendadis John
Fendadis John
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 173 Views

Use the columnRuleStyle property to set the style of the rule between columns in JavaScript. This property controls the visual appearance of the line that separates columns in multi-column layouts. Syntax element.style.columnRuleStyle = "value"; Available Values The columnRuleStyle property accepts the following values: none - No rule (default) solid - A single solid line dotted - A series of dots dashed - A series of dashes double - Two solid lines ...

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Strange cursor placement in modal when using autofocus in Internet Explorer with HTML

Samual Sam
Samual Sam
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 173 Views

Internet Explorer has a known issue where autofocused elements in fading modals cause strange cursor placement. The cursor may appear in unexpected positions or behave erratically when the modal opens. The Problem When using Bootstrap modals with the autofocus attribute on input elements, IE places the cursor incorrectly during the fade transition. This happens because IE handles CSS transitions and focus events differently than other browsers. Solution 1: Modify CSS Transition Override the default modal transition to use only opacity changes: .modal.fade { transition: opacity .3s linear; } ...

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How to set fontStyle, fontVariant, fontWeight, fontSize, lineHeight, and fontFamily in one declaration with JavaScript?

Sharon Christine
Sharon Christine
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 164 Views

To set all the font properties in a single declaration, use the JavaScript font property. This shorthand property combines fontStyle, fontVariant, fontWeight, fontSize, lineHeight, and fontFamily into one statement. Syntax element.style.font = "fontStyle fontVariant fontWeight fontSize/lineHeight fontFamily"; Font Property Components The font property accepts values in a specific order: fontStyle: normal | italic | oblique fontVariant: normal | small-caps fontWeight: normal | bold | lighter | bolder | 100-900 fontSize: Required value (px, em, %, etc.) lineHeight: Optional, follows fontSize with "/" separator fontFamily: Required font name(s) Example ...

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Difference between div~div and div:not(:first-of-type)?

karthikeya Boyini
karthikeya Boyini
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 186 Views

In CSS, both div~div and div:not(:first-of-type) can select the same elements in many cases, but they work differently and have different specificity values. Understanding the Selectors The div~div selector uses the general sibling combinator (~) to select any div that comes after another div at the same level. The div:not(:first-of-type) selector targets all div elements except the first one of its type within its parent. Example Structure ...

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How to set the width of the rule between columns with JavaScript?

Monica Mona
Monica Mona
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 161 Views

The columnRuleWidth property controls the thickness of the vertical line that appears between columns in a multi-column layout. This property works with CSS multi-column layouts created using column-count or column-width. Syntax element.style.columnRuleWidth = "value"; The value can be specified in pixels (px), ems, or keywords like thin, medium, or thick. Example #myID { column-count: 4; column-rule: 4px solid yellow; ...

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Polymer 1.0 dom-repeat should display index starting at 1 with HTML

Samual Sam
Samual Sam
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 209 Views

Polymer.js is a JavaScript library created by Google that allows reusing HTML elements for building applications with components. When using dom-repeat in Polymer 1.0, the index starts at 0 by default, but you can display it starting from 1. The Problem By default, dom-repeat provides a zero-based index. If you want to display numbers starting from 1 (like a numbered list), you need to add 1 to the index value. Solution: Using a Helper Function Create a helper function that adds 1 to the index: displayIndex: function(index) { return index ...

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How to set column width and column count with JavaScript?

Vikyath Ram
Vikyath Ram
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 815 Views

To set the column width and column count in a single declaration, use the JavaScript columns property. This CSS property is a shorthand that combines column-width and column-count into one convenient declaration. Syntax element.style.columns = "width count"; // or element.style.columns = "width"; element.style.columns = "count"; Parameters width - Minimum width of each column (e.g., "100px", "10em") count - Number of columns (e.g., 2, 3, 4) Example The following example demonstrates how to change column layout dynamically using JavaScript: ...

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Flexbox layout losing proportions when reduced in size

Nitya Raut
Nitya Raut
Updated on 15-Mar-2026 152 Views

Flexbox items can lose their intended proportions when the container shrinks, causing layout distortion. This happens due to default flex shrinking behavior and minimum size calculations. The Problem By default, flex items have flex-shrink: 1 and min-width: auto, which can cause unexpected shrinking behavior when the container becomes smaller than the content. Item 1 with long content Item 2 Item 3 .flex-container { display: flex; width: 300px; border: 1px solid #ccc; } .flex-item { flex: 1; ...

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