I am trying to extend an inner div out of its enclosing div by giving
negative margins. The left and right edges are working fine, but it
causes the outer div to also extend along with the inner div in top and
bottom edges.In effect, the inner div is not able to go out of the
outer div in top
On 10/5/07, ROHITKUMAR [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to extend an inner div out of its enclosing div by giving
negative margins. The left and right edges are working fine, but it
causes the outer div to also extend along with the inner div in top and
bottom edges.In effect, the inner
Hi Bruno,
Thanks a lot man. Indeed the problem is solved. Setting zoom=1 to the
outer box solved the problem.
Rohit
Bruno Fassino wrote:
On 10/5/07, ROHITKUMAR [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am trying to extend an inner div out of its enclosing div by giving
negative margins. The left and
Seona Bellamy wrote:
Hi guys,
I have a footer, which has a background image. Within the footer I have a
bunch of links (marked up as a list and floated left) and a copyright notice
(marked up as a paragraph floated right). In most browsers, this seems to
work just fine. In Opera 9.21 and
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On Gecko, it is currently only implemented on Windows (and maybe
Linux for the nightly builds, not sure).
Philippe
Thanks, Philippe...much appreciated.
~Ray
--
Non scholae sed vitae discimus
On Oct 5, 2007, at 2:26 PM, Seona Bellamy wrote:
I have a footer, which has a background image. Within the footer I
have a
bunch of links (marked up as a list and floated left) and a
copyright notice
(marked up as a paragraph floated right). In most browsers, this
seems to
work just
Hi guys
Unusual one (for me). I have a div that doesn't align properly in FireFox
and as a temporary measure have put a couple of extra br / but of course
this doesn't render properly in IE6 (and is very clumsy)
I have tried a number or different alternatives margin settings to no avail.
On Oct 5, 2007, at 2:36 PM, JT Neville wrote:
div id=tab1h1Foo/h1/div
And the css is:
#tab1 {
...
background-image: url(/images/kraken-head-logo.jpg)
no-repeat transparent top;
...
}
But the image doesn't show.
Invalid syntax [1].
You probably
Should it be
background-image: url(../images/kraken-head-logo.jpg)
I.e. .. in front to enforce the location of the images folder?
Ian.
--
On 5 Oct 2007, at 6:36 am, JT Neville wrote:
Ok, I've googled my tuckus off on this and I know I'm missing
something
simple but I can't crack it.
i would try {
#AB a {
display:block;
width:..;
max-width:..;
}
btw didnt knew about the max-width property, thanks :D
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
List wiki/FAQ --
On 5 Oct 2007, at 2:11 pm, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
Invalid syntax [1].
You probably want
'background: url() no-repeat transparent top'
instead of what you have
A quick trip to the CSS validator would have told you that.
http://jigsaw.w3.org/css-validator/
[1]
Ok, I've googled my tuckus off on this and I know I'm missing something
simple but I can't crack it.
So the code is:
div id=tab1h1Foo/h1/div
And the css is:
#tab1 {
border: 1px solid #711515;
border-top: none;
padding: 10px 5px 6px 5px;
[top] [right] [bottom] [left] means clockwise. Not that confusing.
On 10/5/07, Keith DiSarno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Simple: When listing less than 4 parameters, the CSS 'engine' pulls it
from
the other side of the element. Sorta makes everything symmetrical. (But it
always goes [top]
IE6 finally got me.
http://users.pandora.be/onderhond/test_IE6_zindex.html
I know what the problem is, but can't seem to find a solid fix. This
example shows the setup I want to achieve in IE6. It's a theoretical
example, but one I can find no solution for, javascript or css. The
XHTML/CSS
{margin:0 10px 10px;}
I'm sorry - it was always my understanding that using this method was
incorrect. When I was learning CSS, in the beginning, it was always
impressed upon me that using margin:0 was appropriate because it would
cover all sides. Using margin:2px 3px; was appropriate,
Hello,
take a look here, three values are perfectly valid:
http://www.w3.org/TR/1998/REC-CSS2-19980512/box.html#margin-properties
Best regards,
Christian Kirchhoff
Directmedia Publishing GmbH · Möckernstraße 68 · 10965 Berlin
www.digitale-bibliothek.de
AG Berlin-Charlottenburg · HR B 58002 ·
On Oct 5, 2007, at 10:44 PM, Ian Piper wrote:
What is wrong with that syntax? I thought it looked OK:
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/colors.html#propdef-background-image
Yours is missing a trailing ; BTW. :-)
The original in http://release.the-kraken.com/common/kraken.css has
To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Subject: Re: [css-d] three numbers
According to the specifications, giving three values for margin:
is perfectly legal and valid.
The sequence of messages here illustrate pretty well, that it's a
poor idea!
How so?
It is a recognised and neat way writing
According to the specifications, giving three values for margin: is perfectly
legal and valid.
The sequence of messages here illustrate pretty well, that it's a poor idea!
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
David,
Quoting Georg:
Here's a working version:
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/dt-3/test_07_1005.html
...with the same markup as what Tidy gave you, but this time with the
pop-up ul's nested in the right li's.
Doesn't work in IE6 though, as that and older IE-versions supports
:hover only on
Thanks Christian!
And all these years, I've been making extra work for myself. (Okay, a
few extra characters, really - but still. Every little shortcut helps!)
~Shelly
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
David Terrell wrote:
Hello,
I'm trying to create a pure css pop-up menu as per
http://moronicbajebus.com/wordpress/wp-content/cssplay/pop-up-menus/
and it just isn't working out. The sub-list elements
are now hidden, but I can't seem to make them appear on
the mouseover. I am also have
David,
No worries, it's my pleasure. That's why this list was created, to 'help'
each other.
If you're not worried about Accessibility [which is what I think you
meant?], try using either the 'Son of Suckerfish Menu' via HTML Dog, Patrick
Griffiths:
Using three values to set four margins is a little confusing.
IMO its appropriateness depends on who's going to be working with your
code. If you might be replaced by a lower-level web developer, you
might want to spend several more characters to make your meaning
obvious.
Legal and valid only
According to the specifications, giving three values for margin:
is perfectly legal and valid.
The sequence of messages here illustrate pretty well, that it's a
poor idea!
How so?
It is a recognised and neat way writing margin and padding rules.
If it is recommended by the
Subject: Re: [css-d] three numbers
According to the specifications, giving three values for margin:
is perfectly legal and valid.
The sequence of messages here illustrate pretty well, that it's a
poor idea!
How so?
It is a recognised and neat way writing margin and
Morning List
I'd appreciate it if some of you would look at
www.sylvesterneal.com/index2.html
especially with Mac / Safari browsers. I have (and test in) Safari Win 3.0
and all seems fine but I don't have enough faith in it for final production.
Should be good to go in all other major
OS X 10.4.10; Safari 3.0.3; Camino 1.5:
Just basic poking around on the site …
everything looks good with 1 exception:
On the home page in Safari, there is no white space between the portrait and
the body of text, i.e. This web site is designed serve the Districts … is
flush left against the
On 5 Oct 2007, at 14:17, Jim Nannery [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd appreciate it if some of you would look at
www.sylvesterneal.com/index2.html
Hi Jim,
Mac OS X v10.4.10
Safari beta 3 - the main text is tight against the gold edge of the
picture
Firefox 2.0.0.7 - text is okay but picture
Exactly, Phillipe is correct:
background: transparent url(images/kraken-head-logo.jpg) no-repeat top;
or:
background-color: transparent;
background-image: url(images/kraken-head-logo.jpg);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-position: top;
Ben
On 10/5/07, Philippe Wittenbergh [EMAIL
On 4 Oct 2007, at 21:08, Alan K. Gay wrote:
I have found that, while both the IE and FF print engines can be
buggy and
produce different results than the screen, the FF engine is by far the
worst, and quite unpredictable. It's been a year or so since I've
had to
regression-test
Hi Philippe (sorry about the direct reply), I had that tag assigned originally
and it doesn't work either. I've gone through more than a few iterations of
code. I did find a few comments on other css boards regarding how improperly
coded tags impacted image display so your validator
Hi,
Is there a way so that I can easily have all headlines (H1 tags) in
my site looking the same.
I am trying to achieve:
the html has the text for, say, H1 and then using css, to obtain the
result of
image left, H1 as defined in html text, image right followed by an
image underneath
I don't quite get why this thread degenerated on this. This is just
syntax, there are alternatives, and it's already a standard (i.e. it
won't change), so what's the point?
If you ask me, I don't know the reasoning behind this order, they
could as well use the common (x, y) way, but
David Terrell [EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/4/2007 2:48 PM
. . . . .
I'm trying to create a pure css pop-up menu as per
http://moronicbajebus.com/wordpress/wp-content/cssplay/pop-up-menus/
and it just isn't working out. The sub-list elements
are now hidden, but I can't seem to make them
appear on the
On a newly developed site I recently got an email saying that the content on
one page of the site only took up 10% of the screen: far too little to see! The
page makes use of overflow:auto and the user is browsing with Safari on a Mac.
Can anyone else see the problem and suggest fixes?
The
At 6:13 PM -0500 10/5/07, Jim Nannery wrote:
I'd appreciate it if some of you would look at
http://www.sylvesterneal.com/index2.html
especially with Mac / Safari browsers. I have (and test in) Safari Win 3.0
and all seems fine but I don't have enough faith in it for final production.
CHOP
If
I am reviewing a page for a client (www.physics.uiuc.edu) that uses a
hover class and some events. On lines 178, 194, and 202 in the HTML a
call for onmouseover, onfocus, onmouseout, and onblur events occurs.
TIDY and W3C are both flagging this as use of proprietary code but I
think that's
Chris Davis wrote:
On a newly developed site I recently got an email saying that the content on
one page of the site only took up 10% of the screen: far too little to see!
The page makes use of overflow:auto and the user is browsing with Safari on a
Mac. Can anyone else see the problem and
On Oct 6, 2007, at 1:07 AM, JT Neville wrote:
Hi Philippe (sorry about the direct reply), I had that tag assigned
originally and it doesn't work either.
with the correct syntax:
background: url(/images/kraken-head-logo.jpg) no-repeat transparent top;
in /common/kraken.css
It works
On Oct 6, 2007, at 8:22 AM, Chris Davis wrote:
On a newly developed site I recently got an email saying that the
content on one page of the site only took up 10% of the screen: far
too little to see! The page makes use of overflow:auto and the user
is browsing with Safari on a Mac.
I would prefer to use a filter for the latest version of Opera that will
be a good long-term fix. Basically, Opera gives a few extra pixels of
top-padding, on a form input, that I would like to compensate for... I
can live with how it is now, but thought I would ask ya'll before I
scratch it
Hi All,
I've just finished a blog on centering multiline content (horizontally
and vertically):
http://www.sunburnt.com.au/publications/design/center-multiple-lines-with-css
The method used is display: table/table-cell for standards browsers, and
a javascript expression to position the
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
Roger Keays wrote:
http://www.sunburnt.com.au/publications/design/center-multiple-lines-with-css
The method used is display: table/table-cell for standards browsers, and
a javascript expression to position the content for IE.
Gosh! ... you must have stolen my
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