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CSS And Handheld Supporting Browsers

When developing Web pages, it is beneficial to be able to test them on a handheld browser. However, not everyone has access to a mobile browser, and in addition, the costs of using one are fairly high. It is useful to be able to use a browser on a desktop for testing. Some of the browsers are only available on real devices, but the following browser tools are available for desktops:

 

Opera

The desktop version has all you need to test Opera Mobile.

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CSS Supporting Mobile Browsers

Today we are going to discuss about mobile browsers which supports CSS and there feature. It really must have knowledge if you are in touch with CSS and mobiles. When we learn any concept we must know the things very clearly. However it’s my views and I don’t impose it on anyone. This list is not exhaustive, but it should give you an idea of the state of mobile browsers.

Opera Mobile

* One of the most popular and common handheld browsers. Installed by default on a very high number of phones and PDA’s.

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How to Use CSS in Handhelds

Today we will concentrate on handhelds, since after normal desktop and laptop browsers, handhelds are the most common in use. However, these principles apply to all media types, with the exception of screen.

There is no rule that says you have to create a stylesheet for handhelds. In fact, you should only create a handheld stylesheet if you have a specific idea of how you want your page to look on a handheld device. Handheld browsers have certain limitations, and if you are unwilling to cater to those limitations, just leave well alone, and make your stylesheet target all media types.

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Different Type of Media Types in CSS

CSS provides an easy way to target browsers on different types of devices, or different uses. For example, the design you produce for a normal desktop browser may not be suitable for a handheld device, or a printer. These are known as media types.

There are several media types, and most browsers will generally concentrate on just one or two, depending on what they are designed to be used for. Opera is by far the most versatile, and supports six different media types.

All major browsers use screen media as their default, and will apply screen media when viewing a Web page normally.

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How to Use External Files in CSS

My friends may be few CSS beginner learners already know about that it is possible to use external files as part of your CSS. For example, you may want to apply a background image to an element. This is done using the background-image style, and the related background style. These load images using the url value:

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  background-image: url(background.jpg);

The url is relative to the file the CSS is in, so if you are using external CSS files, you can use the same file from pages in any directory, and the CSS will always reference the correct images.

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How to Use Colors in CSS

Now we are going to make our life full of colors……. Yes we are going to learn how to use colors in CSS and it’s very interesting. Many styles accept colors as values, or part of their values, such as color, background and border.

Note : The colors spelling use in CSS is American spellings, not the British (or other) for example: color instead of colour, and gray instead of grey. But CSS 3 colors allow either spelling of grey-based colours, but you may find that browsers expect the American spellings.

There are five main ways to specify colors, #rrggbb, #rgb the two rgb( ) syntaxes

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