It's not mine, found it on stackoverflow

conversion between queue and stack

Create a subtle "recessed" looking divider line. The example restyles the tag but it can applied to anything.

Source code adds new HTML5 elements (which is simple code), but also supports printing HTML5 elements and includes the default styles for HTML5 elements, like block on article and section. (GOTO the referenced url to download the javascript package)

Reference a custom font file for use within a stylesheet

One of the limits of using lists (ordered and unordered) is that they have no provision for a heading. You can do something like:

This is a Title
• etc... but it is invalid because the list containers can only contain List Items. One way commonly used to put a heading on a list is to put a paragraph or div ahead of the list. It is messy and ugly, but it validates.

  The problem with that solution is that the elements are not bound to each other and therefore it can break unless you make it even uglier by putting a common wrapper around both elements, and then you have extra linefeeds to deal with.

Use Javascript to check if JQuery is loaded properly in the browser

K9shop.NL is a reputed Pet supplies store based in Kathshevuele,Netherlands. We offer product ranges of all leading brands and our catalog includes virtually everything you could imagine in the name of pet-care; ranging from food to nutrients to sports toys to cloths & grooming products.

Changes shape back and forth from a round element to a square element.

Making CSS transition effects work in all browsers, except IE 6-9

CAPTCHAs are often too hard to solve - hard enough to annoy real human users. This CAPTCHA is easy to understand and to modify and is strong enough to keep out bots whilst being easy on human eyes.

The source code below will not work on its own - it requires a TTF font file and a word list both of which are available in the ZIP archive available for download from the URL given here.

How to reload dependencies cache in maven 2/3

Multiple backgrounds

Forces padding to not be added to overall box dimensions but instead subtracted - good for frameworks. For example, a container 960px with a 20px border and a 20px padding added still remains 960px allowing me to enjoy my life free of pesky maths.

Old skool goodness!

"Contain" maintains aspect ratio of the image while giving a full screen - will scale down but wont scale up beyond 100% of its own dimensions and doesn't repeat by default "Cover" will crop either crop or stretch the image to cover the full screen - seems to be setting image to 100% of screen size regardless of browser window size