CODEWITHSUNDEEP
phphtmlcssbrowsergoogle-chrome
Ralph The Mouf
Ralph The Mouf

Reputation: 1007

Part 2. of developing for Chrome

I have made the lovely discovery that Jquery corners are not working on Chrome. Any solution for that?

I just figured out that when I turn of my config.js file that holds this (rounded corners functions):

$(document).ready( function(){
    if(navigator.appName!="Microsoft Internet Explorer") {
      $('.round_10px').corners("10px");
      $('.bottom_round_10px').corners("10px bottom-left 10px bottom-right");
      $('.bottom_l_round_10px').corners("10px bottom-left");
      $('.bottom_r_round_10px').corners("10px bottom-right");
      $('.bottom_top_l_round_10px').corners("10px top-left 10px bottom-left");
      $('.bottom_top_r_round_10px').corners("10px top-right 10px bottom-right");
      $('.round_40px').corners("40px");
    }

My site looks how it should...so any known way around this besides turning this off for Chrome all togther?

Upvotes: 0

Views: 132

Answers (2)

BoringCode
BoringCode

Reputation: 108

Actually the straight CSS3 code: border-radius, works with Chrome too.

Upvotes: 3

shylent
shylent

Reputation: 10086

I am pretty sure, that -webkit-border-radius most certainly does work on Chrome as it is a webkit-based browser.

I have no way of knowing, which particular plugin you mean, when you say "jQuery corners", but as far as I know, most of them implement rounded corners by using engine-specific styles for FF (-moz-border-radius) and webkit (-webkit-border-radius) and using borders+trig for IE. That is, assuming, that the task is to make rounded corners without using external resources (images).

Upvotes: 5

Related Questions