Alternate browsers

Topic: CSS3 Properties ReferencePrev|Next Description The animation-direction CSS property specifies whether the animation should play in reverse on alternate cycles or not. The following table summarizes the usages context and the version history of this property. Syntax The syntax of the property is given with: animation-direction: normal | reverse | alternate | alternate-reverse | initial | inherit The example below shows the animation-direction property in action. .box { width: 50px; height: 50px; background: red; position: relative; /* Chrome, Safari, Opera */ -webkit-animation-name: moveit; -webkit-animation-duration: 4s; -webkit-animation-iteration-count: 2; -webkit-animation-direction: alternate; /* Standard syntax */ animation-name: moveit; animation-duration: 4s; animation-iteration-count: 2; animation-direction: alternate;} /* Chrome, Safari, Opera */@-webkit-keyframes moveit { from {left: 0;} to {left: 50%;}} /* Standard syntax */@keyframes moveit { from {left: 0;} to {left: 50%;}} Note: The animation-direction property has no effect if the animation is set to play only once, see animation-iteration-count property. Property Values The following table describes the values of this property. Value Description normal The animation should play forward in each cycle. This is default. reverse The animation should play backward in each cycle. alternate The animation plays forward in the first cycle, then play backward, then continues to alternate. alternate-reverse The animation plays backward in the first cycle, then play forward, then continues to alternate. initial Sets this property to its default value. inherit If specified, the associated element takes the computed value of its parent element animation-direction property. Browser Compatibility The animation-direction property is supported in all major modern browsers. Basic Support— Firefox 5+ -moz-, 15+ Google Chrome 4+ -webkit- Internet Explorer 10+ Apple Safari 4+ -webkit- Opera 12+ -o-, 15+ -webkit- Further Reading See tutorial on: CSS3 Animations. Related properties and at-rules: animation, animation-name, animation-delay, animation-timing-function, animation-iteration-count, animation-direction, animation-fill-mode, animation-play-state, @keyframes.

While all iOS browsers use the same core rendering engine as Safari, many of them offer additional functions useful in business. Here are a handful of Safari alternatives to test drive. Chances are your corporate IT policy dictates which browser you use on your laptop or desktop. On your iPhone, though, you may be free to choose a more exotic browser. We’ve rounded up a dozen Safari alternatives for iOS that may suit you better.Ever since the release of iOS 14 in 2020, Apple has allowed users to select a default browser (the one that opens when you tap on a link in an email or an app) other than Safari. Many alternate browsers will even ask if you want to set them as your default the first time you launch them, though you might want to test drive them for a bit before committing to one.It’s worth noting, however, that Apple requires developers to use the same WebKit rendering engine as Safari to display web pages on screen, so iOS web browsers are really all just WebKit in a different wrapper. That said, some alternative browsers offer quite different interfaces and/or more expansive feature sets. For instance, one entrant on this list includes a VPN that can be used to secure connections and port your requests through a different location or country.Check out these options to see if one or more might have a place in your business browsing. Unless otherwise noted, these browsers are free.Aloha BrowserAloha is a

Jul 1, 2014 10:22 AM in response to artifrommumbai Probably depends on the app in use, but typically you just drag to the left or right (or optionally pinch in to set it to fit the page). Jul 1, 2014 10:34 AM in response to artifrommumbai You might wish to consider saving it to another app. Jul 1, 2014 11:09 AM in response to artifrommumbai If you have an app on the device that is capably of reading PDFs (there are dozens available in the app store), you can open the PDF in Safari, tap on the document to open the menu, then select Open in ... and send it to that app. Web browsers in general are fairly poor PDF document readers. Jul 1, 2014 11:33 AM in response to artifrommumbai artifrommumbai wrote: but ipad with ios7 makes them not scrollable. contents get clipped. there must be some settingsNo, it does NOT, at least not in general. I read PDF files in Safari and Mail on a regular basis. and no there aren't any settings. Jul 1, 2014 12:45 PM in response to artifrommumbai I do, unless the file needs longer attention or I wish to come back to it later, in which case I typically save it to Good reader or Adobe reader. Jul 1, 2014 12:48 PM in response to artifrommumbai artifrommumbai wrote: scrollbars dont appear, they appear on other IE browsers. There is no such thing as IE for iOS. There are alternate browsers for iOS - I use iCab Mobile and Chrome on occasion - check the app store. Most are free or very inexpensive.