Inspiration for Text Styles and Hover Effects

Nasty Icons. 45 free vector icons to spice up your designs! The HTML5 progress Element | CSS-Tricks The following is a guest post by Pankaj Parashar. Pankaj wrote to me about some pretty cool styled progress elements he created. I asked if he'd be interested in fleshing out the idea into an article about styling them in general. Thankfully, he obliged with this great article about using them in HTML, styling them with CSS as best as you can cross-browser, and fallbacks. Here is the basic markup for the progress element: As per the standard defined by W3C, the progress element represents the completion progress of a task. Apart from the global attributes, it can have two more attributes: max - Indicates how much task needs to be done before it can be considered as complete. States of progress bar A progress bar can be in two states - indeterminate and determinate. 1. Based on your combination of browser and operating system, the progress bar can look different. It's pretty easy to target and style an indeterminate progress bar because we know that it doesn't contain the value attribute.