You credit card number may look like a random string of 16 digits that’s unique in the world but those digits reveal a little more than you think.
via labnol.org
You credit card number may look like a random string of 16 digits that’s unique in the world but those digits reveal a little more than you think.
When using or researching CSS pseudo-elements, you may have come across different syntax for the:beforeand:afterpseudo-elements, specifically in the form of a preceding double colon, instead of the traditional single colon. This seems a little confusing at first, but there’s actually a pretty simple explanation.
I had assumed that there would be some difference in the way each functioned, but that’s not the case, as the short and long answers below make clear.
How do you answer the Internet Explorer 6 question?
- Design for better browsers, then design alternative solutions to handle IE6 bugs?
- Write a remedial IE6 stylesheet to address layout issues?
- Use JavaScript to bootstrap CSS support in IE6?
- Make your site look exactly the same in IE6 as in any other browser?
- Develop to better browsers and spend no development time or testing for IE6?
- Block IE6 users from seeing your site's styles?
Here are some tips, tricks, and general overviews on how to get LastPass set up on your USB drive so you can take your favorite password manager everywhere.