My brace style of use is KR (Kernighan and Ritchie -- or what you call
'goofy') but I prefer to read GNU style, then BSD style (what you called
'lined up method').
I guess it goes back to my C programming days. If wateva team I'm
working with doesn't like it then it's only 2 lines of perl to
opps ok here is the page that shows funny in Mac IE. http://www.sodesires.com andeverything thereafter.
The CSS for layout is athttp://www.sodesires.com/scripts/css/style_glass/glassLayout.css
Thanks for the links Hugh.
With Regards,
Jaime Wong
~~~
SODesires Design Team
Don't forget that it also has a lot to do with what you're using to
edit the files. I use jEdit with it's folding functionality set to
indent which means...
div.row span.left
{
float: left;
text-align: left;
font-weight: bold;
color: #fff;
width: 49%;
}
IN my case its really simple. I started tinkering with Bradsoft's Top
Style, CSS editor. The first time I used it, I downloaded a style sheet off
a site, it was totally in abbreviated style, and I couldn't understand any
of it. So just for the hell of it, I hit the Top Style 'stylesweeper',
Since XHTML ( Strict ) doesn't allow target attributes for anchors and
poking around in the DOM with javascript works seems goofy at best. We
need a solution to do targets within CSS.
http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/WD-css3-hyperlinks-20040224/
This working draft seems to be heading in the right
Here's another option I've been researching lately -
using XHTML 1.1 and include, amongst others, the
Anchor module - More info here:
http://www.texastar.com/tips/2004/target_blank.shtml
Cheers,
Craig
--- Chris Blown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since XHTML ( Strict ) doesn't allow target
What is the best way to centre an image with CSS?
So far research has revealed 2 options, I am using option 2. at the moment
1. use margin: auto for the div the image is in , but this doesnt work
in IE
2. wrap image in a div and give the div the style text-align:
center, which works across
Hi Neerav,
Try this - just one method of centering images:
http://www.maxdesign.com.au/jobs/css/imagecenter/
The two things you need to do (if you want to use this method) is set the
container (in this case the body) to centre (this overcomes the IE centering
bug) and the item (the image) with
