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Oracle Application Express 3.2 - The Essentials and More

You're reading from   Oracle Application Express 3.2 - The Essentials and More Develop Native Oracle database-centric web applications quickly and easily with Oracle APEX

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Product type Paperback
Published in Jun 2010
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781847194527
Length 644 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Table of Contents (30) Chapters Close

Oracle Application Express 3.2
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
1. Preface
1. An Introduction to APEX FREE CHAPTER 2. What we need to know to effectively use APEX 3. APEX Basic Concepts 4. The Application Builder Basic Concepts and Building Blocks 5. APEX Items 6. APEX Buttons 7. APEX Computations 8. APEX Validations 9. APEX Processes 10. APEX Branches 11. APEX SQL Workshop 12. APEX Forms 13. APEX Reports 14. Tabular Forms 15. Calendars 16. Interactive Reports 17. AJAX with APEX 18. Globalization and Localization With APEX Applications 19. Right-To-Left Support in APEX 20. Deploying APEX Applications 21. The APEX Runtime Environment 22. Security 23. Application Conversion 24. APEX Best Practices APEX Installation, Upgrade, and Configuration Tips

CSS


The Cascading Style Sheets allow us to control the look and feel of our HTML pages and achieve the page design we want. The CSS language allows us to set or change the format, style, position, and other visual properties of the HTML page elements. Combined with JavaScript, it allows us to do that dynamically at run-time, even after the DOM is fully constructed.

The CSS standard is relatively new and is not being implemented to the same level, or in the same manner, across the various Web browser versions. When we are talking about different display results of the same HTML code across various Web browsers, it is usually because there are different ways of supporting (or not supporting) and implementing the CSS standard. We have to bear this in mind and always check if the CSS code we are using is supported in our target client's environment. Sometimes we have to add specific CSS code for a specific Web browser, most notably for MS Internet Explorer. We should always favor using common...

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