Julian Tulip's Licorice wrote:
I am starting my first (almost) all CSS site, and I already have a question.
Probably typical...
If you look at the site:
http://www.johnkehm.com/jk
http://www.johnkehm.com/jk/style.css
The 'print examples, web examples and contact' box renders differently
Thanks, Arian!
A little bit of fog has lifted from my CSS confusion:
Since li is not some list element under another element that has a
class of calendar. li itself has a class of calendar.
~Tracy
Arian Hojat wrote:
this rule:
#calendar .navbar .calendar li {
Have a look at this URL:
http://www.imaginecanada.ca/?q=en/node/11
PROBLEM
Navigate through the submenu nav links Our Board, Our Staff, and Our
Work With Others. In Firefox, the active link (a.active) is white. In IE6,
it's the same pink as the background, making it disappear.
DEBUGGING
the best description I have of what I want to do is to take a three column
layout and put a post-it straddling two columns. Then the text in the two
columns should flow around the post-it on both sides. I can get it to flow
around one side depending on which column I create the Post-it box in
I will be out of the office for a few days, if you need
immediate assistance please contact Kathy Watters
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]) or Louise Corliss
(mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]).
Thank you!
Christie Carter
Assistant State Archivist
Vermont State Archives
Why not apply a class to those specific items and then set up a rule that
gets rid of the image for those items?
#maybeNeedAnotherIDSoRuleWins #navigation_left dd a.noImage
{
background-image: none;
}
On 7/27/07, Steve LaBadie [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I created a navigation structure inside of
Hi Charles,
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007 11:53:16 -0400, you wrote:
Have a look at this URL:
http://www.imaginecanada.ca/?q=en/node/11
PROBLEM
Navigate through the submenu nav links Our Board, Our Staff, and Our
Work With
Others. In Firefox, the active link (a.active) is white. In IE6, it's the
On Fri, 27 Jul 2007 02:16:37 -0400, Brian Cummiskey wrote:
David Hucklesby wrote:
It sounds like the image is sitting on the baseline of the text -- in other
words, it
has a space underneath where the text descenders lie (tails of g, j, p,
etc.)
That's what i thought at first too
These two text/logo combinations are done with tables:
http://datagnostics.com/test/center.html
but I want to do the same thing, hopefully easier, with CSS:
1) center the logo within the holder div, regardless of what size logo I'm
given
2) put the text on one side of the logo or the other,
At 2:16 AM -0400 7/27/07, Brian Cummiskey wrote:
David Hucklesby wrote:
It sounds like the image is sitting on the baseline of the text --
in other words, it has a space underneath where the text descenders lie
(tails of g, j, p, etc.)
That's what i thought at first too but there's no
Hello all,
I'd like to take this moment to remind everyone on the list that
if you set up an e-mail auto-responder, make sure it's set to ignore
mail from whatever mailing lists you've joined. It's only polite to
everyone else on the lists. It also keeps the more draconian list
When I learned about z-indexes umpteen years ago, it was in connection with
absolutely positioned elements. And I assumed, maybe incorrectly, that
Z-index always applied to absolutely positioned elements. And that's the way
I used them.
I just saw an example of a relatively positioned element
Thanks Sophie,
Good tip.
Joe
- Original Message -
From: Sophie Van Waesberghe [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Joe Schmitt [EMAIL PROTECTED]; Your Name
[EMAIL PROTECTED]; css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2007 5:08 AM
Subject: Re: [css-d] Site Check
For the gap after the
Hi Marje,
Yes, positioned elements (relative or absolute) can be assigned a z-index.
Here's the CSS 2.1 spec from the World Wide Web Consortium:
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/visuren.html#z-index
Be Well,
Joe
- Original Message -
From: Marje Cannon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
CSS-d,
I solved my own issue, though I don't really understand why.
For some reason, this doesn't display any image at all:
background-image:url(image.png);
But this does display the image:
background:url(image.png);
Do I have the syntax incorrect in some way? Or do I misunderstand the
David Hucklesby wrote:
It sounds like the image is sitting on the baseline of the text --
in other words, it has a space underneath where the text descenders lie
(tails of g, j, p, etc.)
That's what i thought at first too but there's no tail text. its
always X Items. (where X is a
ochieng' nelson wrote:
http://gilroy.50webs.com/safari_style.html
problem internet explorer wont render header as the other browsers do. Any
help?
Thanks.
Nelson
Best place to start is to provide valid markup-- you've 9 errors,
including an extra /div on line 109.
The source document
Page under question is gilroy.50webs.com
Problem is other browsers render well the header portion but internet
explorer. Any help?
Thanks.
Nelson
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
http://gilroy.50webs.com/safari_style.html
problem internet explorer wont render header as the other browsers do. Any
help?
Thanks.
Nelson
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
IE7
David Laakso [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks as ever for the reply David. I have implemented those changes
http://216.219.94.105/david1.htm and will change the p´s and h´s to
make it look smarter. The AccessibilityCheck box that reads: ignore
font sizes I have done-what a nightmare I
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