I always use the best available technologies and then ‘fix it’ for – well let’s be honest then I fix it for IE.

@Peter Yee how many form inputs do most websites have?

Well my favorite way would be to harness CSS3 and the Now you’re back to square one (default user agent stylesheet) on those other inputs.

Just add an icon with the class If you want to style an input button with a path input we provide this structure.Use a character counter in fields where a character restriction is in place.There are no options for this plugin, but if you are adding these dynamically, you can use this to initialize them.We hope you have enjoyed using Materialize and if you feel like it has helped you out and want to support the team you can help us by donating or backing us on Patreon.

The CSS shown below is unprefixed.

not.I was literally writing this before I scrolled down and saw it!

Anyways I would most likely just explicitly list what input types I want to style in my css.Gotta love this!

I’ve had times when the load time has increased threefold on ie simply by adding this script… That is surely as bad as simply ignoring ie entirely?Users will still be able to use the form, which is the important thing, regardless of the design.Yes, yes, yes, IE users will miss on the enhanced experience, but, so what, as I said, using the form is the end goal.

However, I don’t think using the :not() selector is a good option. Well you could always just list out all the attribute selectors like I listed above, which will get you back to IE7 support. CSSの説明. Here is a CSS template for modifying input fields in CSS. ⓘ autocomplete = "on" or "off" NEW # Specifies whether the element represents an input control for which a UA is meant to store the value entered by …

Have to hack it with jQuery uniform.p/s: just realise your “submit comment” button missing out cursor:pointer.And another thing, you have a typing error.

Finally figured out how to style all the buttons at once using the type, in some situations its a must.Thank you for this, but the thing wanna know is -” will this work for all the browsers? It’s not IE users’ or your/our fault they miss on enhanced experiences, you who’s fault is it ;)What?

i figured you’d use some sexy AJAX goodness to submit comments seamlessly :)Within an intranet, you don’t really need the fancy shit described in this blog post… so feel free to build with CSS 0.01 and web 1.0 table madness sans JS.Websites built for general purpose WWW use, on the other hand, CAN and SHOULD be built without IE6 support. !Thanks to all of the commenters !! Or, you could go back to just adding class names onto every single input and selecting by that which should take you back to the beginning of the internet.

Another consideration is the browsers that acknowledge the type, but don’t do anything with it.

The input email id is automatically validated to check the format of the email id is correct or not.

With Sass, you can achieve this by just changing a variable.

Provide an acceptable user experience across the board and then, only for those that have the browser ability, enable an enhanced experience.I disagree wholeheartedly.

Just a thought.Why use JavaScript for formatting? There is type=email, type=url, type=tel, type=number, type=color, and a bunch more! @Mark, being a ‘usability’ expert as your Twitter implies, I’m sure you’re only joking ;)Oh, and are we only limited to giving +1’s? Nice Input effect, but it is not working in ie7, 8Nice to know something like this is out there thanks for sharing.If the fields are next to each other you could also just use a wrapper div and style from there. Sure you do too.

Great article! Unless a clients wants me to. In the end, you’d end up with just as many selectors in your :not() rule.You are right about that, if you end up :not()’ing just as much stuff as you would include, that’s even more confusing and verbose. Thanks!! Way too many commas dude – that’s a confusing statement right there.Oh no I was not trying to be a grammar Nazi! But hold on there hotpants. You must have a The validate class leverages HTML5 validation and will add a If you are having trouble with the labels overlapping prefilled content, Try adding You can add an icon prefix to make the form input label even more clear. I need to look into that fallback.Thanks for this!! Syntax Example: If you have important information to share, please The CSS shown below is unprefixed. And even more from the comments! IE doesn’t support that Upgrade[s] MSIE5.5-8 to be compatible with modern browsers.Not interested in that?

Thank you, Apple.The related posts above were algorithmically generated and displayed here without any load on my server at all, You might actually want to apply the texty styling to that because in that browser, it will literally just be a text input, but in Chrome 10 which does support the range input the So still a bit ahead in the number of texty inputs vrs. Let’s say you want fancy styling your your text inputs:But then you add a few more inputs, a file input and the submit button, and you get sad face because you didn’t want those styles to affect those elements.So then you are like no-prob-bob, I’ll just make sure to only style text inputs!But then you realize as you build out your form, you want to make use of the new HTML5 input types.

Burdon should be burden.

It’s not IE users’ or your/our fault they miss on enhanced experiences, you who’s fault is it ;)This is graceful degradation in its simplest and most effective form for incapable browsers.Yes, yes, yes, IE users will miss on the enhanced experience, but, so what, as I said, using the form is the end goal.