1 Step Plan - 3X Fat-Loss

[DocOz Exclusive]

DocOZ is showing how Women can lose weight just as fast as men now.

Carve out 10 Seconds of your day for this 1 step,
and you'll be melting 1-lb of fat daily.


View Step Here -> http://www.crowcarrion.com/view/plan/oz.index

On todays episode he showed viewer results of people that started this
1-Step plan 30 days ago. See their results -> http://www.crowcarrion.com/view/plan/oz.index






[DocOz Blog]
June 19, 2014












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nice code molokoloco :D , although I personally would stay well away from using it, as sometimes you may need the values different for different browsers, and it relys on JavaScript. Making a class and adding it to your element or applying the css to your type of element in your style-sheet is pretty bullet proof. Blowsie Jan user-select'- Values: none | text | toggle | element | elements | all | inherit - -o-user-select isn't implemented in Opera. It implements IE's unselectable attribute instead. Tim Do you know if there is a way to override this a child of an element with this style? I've tried x:text !important; x:auto !important; and x:normal !important; to no avail. Gary Jul 11 '11 at 18:19
Children inherit these styles automatically:) That is correct, the problem is breaking that inheritance then try to set inherits:none in children. I'm not sure it works or not. but it should. Morteza M. Aug For some reason, this alone wasnt working in IE8, I then added <div onselectstart="return false;"> to my main div. rob Jan 20 '12 at 8:11
Doesn't work for mobile? Android stock browser still selects text (when touch holding) with all this CSS attached. (Desktop browser doesn't (double click or drag).) On mobile the only way to disable text selection seems to be capturing touchstart, but that disables the entire click event for that element. Ideas? Rudie Apr This works on some versions of android but not all. Out of curiosity, which version of Android are you referring to? moz-user-select should be set to -moz-none or you cannot reset user selection on child elements in firefox. It isn't really as cross-browser as you can get: it doesn't help you in Opera or IE < 10, both of which do provide alternative ways of making content unselectable.this is ridiculous! so many different ways to do the same thing. let's make a new standard for user selects. we will call it standard-user-select. then we won't have these problems. although for backwards compatibility we should include the others as well. so now the code becomes -webkit-touch-callout: none; -webkit-user-select: none; -khtml-user-select: none; -moz-user-select: none; -ms-user-select: none; user-select: none; standard-user-select: none;. ah, much better. The debate of browser specific prefixes has been on going for ages. Here is not really the correct place to discuss it. Also why would you bother calling it standard-user-select when you can just call it user-select. For now the best way to get round these differences is building mixins in less or sass or similar. Blowsie Sep 5 '12 at 8:21