All examples use simple, semantic HTML. No empty elements, no unnecessary extra elements, no JavaScript, no images (apart from that Twitter logo). Have a look at the source code.
This only needs one HTML element.
For example, <p>[text]</p>.
But it could be any element you want.
The entire appearance is created only with CSS.
This only needs one HTML element.
For example, <p>[text]</p>.
But it could be any element you want.
The entire appearance is created only with CSS.
This only needs one HTML element.
For example, <p>[text]</p>.
But it could be any element you want.
The entire appearance is created only with CSS.
This only needs one HTML element.
For example, <p>[text]</p>.
But it could be any element you want.
The entire appearance is created only with CSS.
Design is directed toward human beings. To design is to solve human problems by identifying them and executing the best solution.
Ivan Chermayeff
It’s not what you look at that matters, it’s what you see.
Henry David Thoreau
57Some more experimental speech bubbles that try to limit the damage in browsers lacking the necessary CSS3 support.
It doesn’t matter what the first child element of this div is...but it does need a child element.
This is a blockquote that is styled to look like a speech bubble
This is a blockquote that is styled to look like a thought bubble
No, Donny, these men are nihilists, there’s nothing to be afraid of.
Walter Sobchak
This is a blockquote that is styled to look like a speech bubble.
This is a blockquote that is styled to look like a speech bubble
This is a blockquote that is styled to look like a thought bubble