You could think this is not possible without messing up with IE7 preferences.<\/p>\n
Well, I’ve just accidentally discovered you can actually do it using CSS only. Here’s the trick:<\/p>\n
In the very last CSS file you load, insert<\/p>\n
Reload your page and see the magic happen.<\/p>\n If you want to remove the smoothing from a specific element, use any other CSS selector. Don’t forget to add * at the end of it to match all contained children as this doesn’t seem to be an inherited property.<\/p>\n You’ll also notice this “hack” gives layout to the element. It’s sometimes even more stronger than the usual zoom:1 or min-height:0!<\/p>\n Happy hacking!<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" You could think this is not possible without messing up with IE7 preferences. Well, I’ve just accidentally discovered you can actually do it using CSS only. Here’s the trick: In the very last CSS file you load, insert * { filter: none; } Reload your page and see the magic happen. If you want to …
\n*\t{
\n\tfilter: none;
\n}
\n<\/code><\/p>\n