So you can render a tree of elements into a background? I'm guessing you can't then get that raster image back out? I would love to be able to get my webpages as images.
Example here: http://html2canvas.hertzen.com/
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So you can render a tree of elements into a background? I'm guessing you can't then get that raster image back out? I would love to be able to get my webpages as images.
Example here: http://html2canvas.hertzen.com/
I've been using Firefox for the past year due to some weird incompatibility between my GPU and Chrome's video decoding. It caused dropped frames and caused my YT quality to go down. Haven't really noticed any issues on Firefox except the lack of actually good web translator. -moz-element looks sweet, hope it comes to other browsers.
But it's such a dog. Even after turning off mail and feeds which just sit there eating CPU like candy, I just can't make it fast, and returning to and cleaning up my Firefox made it so snappy, I'd rather stick to my 3 profiles (normal,dev, media) and do the rest via Bookmarks. And for all the sweet UI options and configurability Vivaldi has, with Tree Style Tabs and some addons for it, and hacking the UI CSS, I am sheepishly making Firefox my primary again, pretending none of that happened.
I wish it cached compiled WebGL shaders though. That is the only thing where Chrome beats it to a pulp sadly. Maybe there are config tweaks, I haven't looked into it, but out of the box reloading a page with a lot of shaders is basically instant in Chrome, even on mobile, and can take ages on FF, depending on the shaders.
What a shame that it doesn't seem to work recursively.
Yes it can- that's the first thing I tried- but it will not iterate forever. The trick is to use indirect recursion: #a, #b { height: 200px; width: 200px; border: dashed; } #a { background: -moz-element(#b) no-repeat; background-size: 80%; border-color: green; } #b { background: -moz-element(#a) no-repeat; background-size: 80%; border-color: purple; }
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Finding one once every few months sound about right but usually the bugs impacting Firefox users are major PITA. Some I’ve had over the past few years: * myADP had some kind of bug preventing firefox authentication that lasted months. * Elan financial redid their credit card site for fidelity visa and had a CSS bug that hid the card total balance. This lasted for about a month. * bitbucket (work required) had this bu…
vanguard's website can't edit holdings with firefox. I reported it years ago and literally nothing's been done.
The first thing I do when I work in an editor with a mini-map is -- turn it off. I find it mostly the most useless feature for coding, and for sites it seems to be equally useless. Why? 1. Stuff is too small to really make out where I'm going or navigating. 2. Short or long pages, both don't really benefit from the loss of screen real-estate. Or the distraction really. 3. Other tools like a proper index with descript…
Every day I hit sites that literally only work in Chrome.. it’s time to fight back :)
I exclusively use firefox, have a pretty normal browsing pattern, and that almost never happens to me! Much less that once a month, maybe once every 3 months