Hi Eugenio:
Try this for starters,
you have:
link href=estilos.css rel=stylesheet type=text/css /
link href=imprimir.css media=print type=text/css rel=stylesheet/
try putting a media reference on your main style sheet, like so:
link href=estilos.css media=screen rel=stylesheet type=text/css /
Is there a way
toeasily program a site to automatically determine the users
resolution?
This is primarily
for our intranet. We have about half of our users still using a 800x600
resolution and the others 1024x768 or higher.
I'm using a
container for the content so those users with 1024
Hello all,
I am about to go insane
I am creating a website for a client that has, as its main visual impact
feature, a drop-shadowed background. This background was originally designed
to dynamically resize to accomodate all text-sizes (I've attached a small
screen shot).
ie. using the
Audano, Chris wrote:
Is there a way to easily program a site to automatically determine the
users resolution?
This is primarily for our intranet. We have about half of our users
still using a 800x600 resolution and the others 1024x768 or higher.
I'm using a container for the content
On 7/26/06, Audano, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to easily program a site to automatically determine the users
resolution?
Use Javascript to watch the window.onresize event and change things.
I'd recommend changing a class on the BODY or HTML tag to deliver
different styles
Try this out:http://particletree.com/features/dynamic-resolution-dependent-layouts/I've looked into it - it seems interesting, but I haven't had a chance to use this method.Rommil SantiagoMontreal Web Designerwww.rommil.com | www.webflightcheck.comOn 26-Jul-06, at 10:05 AM, Audano, Chris wrote:
On 7/26/06 10:05 AM, Audano, Chris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to easily program a site to automatically determine the users
resolution?
How about %-based widths (fluid layout) and em/%-based font sizes. No
dependency on screen width what so ever.
?
--
Tom Livingston |
On 7/26/06 10:12 AM, Christian Fagan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way I can either give the container a height value or not so that
it will 'contain' all content within AND apply the proper background effect?
And...what is making this container appear empty, without a height value,
Hello, as peter had said it is better to see the markup.
Some times a give to body the background in case of 100% width layouts.
If you put:
html: 100%
May be you resolve some issues in no MSIE browsers.
like http://artideias.com/css/height100.html , only with html: 100%
you can see height
Good Morning All,
I just wanted everyones opinions on Xforms and if you
think it is currently worth it to undergo a transition.
Go
Jough
**The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See
I just wanted everyone's opinions on Xforms and if you think it is currently
worth it to undergo a transition.
If you're asking that as a programmer of a web browser, yes. If
you're asking that as a web developer, no, since there's little or no
user agent support for it yet.
UTSWEB CONTENT MANAGER
Institute for Interactive Media and Learning (IML), University of
Technology, Sydney
Ref No. R70706
Position Description: http://www.hru.uts.edu.au/employ/R70706.pdf
Selection Criteria: http://www.hru.uts.edu.au/employ/SCR70706.doc
(6 month fixed-term appointment)
I will be off-campus from Thursday, July 27 through Friday, July 28. I
will return to campus on Monday, July 31.
For technical assistance, or if this is an urgent web-related matter
contact the ITS Helpdesk at [EMAIL PROTECTED], or call
612-659-6600.
Otherwise, I will reply to your message when
13 matches
Mail list logo
