Keep verifying browser compatibility as you develop your control(s). You'll be surprised at how different browser vendors interpret the specs.
Your use of webkit may reduce the headaches.
'I am working my way on learning html+css+js'
Should your class start off with Html5 and CSS3 you'll miss out on all the version transition fun (not) I've had over the last twenty years!! ;-)
@Gordon, @allObjects, please remind me of the syntax that will allow aligning elements in block form when creating a string, to make development layout easier to read. Didn't it use three back ticks ``` perhaps? Unable to locate the recent forum post with an example in it.
EDIT: Found it
Template strings to inline elements using a single ` back tick
Espruino is a JavaScript interpreter for low-power Microcontrollers. This site is both a support community for Espruino and a place to share what you are working on.
Wed 2018.11.07
In true present day web deployment, the
< center >
element was abandoned years ago in favor of CSS using properties.You might also consider wrapping your control in a separate
div
and aligning thatdiv
orspan
container using attributes.Keep verifying browser compatibility as you develop your control(s). You'll be surprised at how different browser vendors interpret the specs.
Your use of webkit may reduce the headaches.
Should your class start off with Html5 and CSS3 you'll miss out on all the version transition fun (not) I've had over the last twenty years!! ;-)
@Gordon, @allObjects, please remind me of the syntax that will allow aligning elements in block form when creating a string, to make development layout easier to read. Didn't it use three back ticks
```
perhaps? Unable to locate the recent forum post with an example in it.EDIT: Found it
Template strings to inline elements using a single
`
back tick