Rachel Radford wrote:
Is there any other reliable way of mimicking the old-school valign for table
layouts? I realy don't want to use hacky stuff or any javascript stuff
cause already there is so much hacks just for IE!!!
Unfortunately, no, there is no way without massive hacking.
Bruno
http://www.svendtofte.com/code/max_width_in_ie/- is a good
article on using IE expressionsto control text
width.
-Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Tania
MorrisSent: Wednesday, 10 August 2005 4:20 p.m.To:
Firstly, not to excuse the format of my previous email, but
I'm stuck with the Outlook Web Access mail client. Try as I might to get it to
send text emails, this is as close as it gets. I apologise for any inconvenience
it may have caused. I have to say it was dishearteningto see my request
Thanks for the link. Thankfully, this being Chinese poetry, indentation isn't
a problem: Chinese poetry is frightfully regular, as in lines of precisely 4
characters (syllables) (with some abberations which may be attributed to its
origins in folk poetry and song -- the syllables may have been
Can anyone here please post urls to some reading
regarding the use of sliced images in building a website vs using CSS
instead. Kind of a "pros and cons" type of paper.
Thanks
Jeff D. ReidMIS
DepartmentDavitt-Hanser Music CompanyCincinnati,
Hi,
This is stuff we're pretty much used to deal with on a daily basis, here in
Belgium. We have 3 national languages : Dutch, German, and French.
Not only do we do this on websites but also in regular software in which
dynamic switching between languages should be possible, or printing in
patboens
You can easily decide to hide text in a certain language via
CSS: *[lang=en] { display:none }. But this will NOT work
with IE unfortunately.
Although, when CSS is off (or when using older screen readers which
do actually read out things hidden via display:none), the page
will look
Brendan,
Am Mittwoch, 10. August 2005 um 12:41:53 haben Sie geschrieben:
I have changed tact with my problem with the suggestions I
received. I'm now trying an absolute layout and I think I'm closer,
but IE is still nabbing me with it's insistence that the Flash
application must be set to
I was hoping someone could look at this page
http://www.wealthdevelopmentmortgage.com/Bruce/Company.htm
and help me with getting the footer at the absolute bottom of the
page. Right now, as I look at in in FF PC, there is some of the body
which shows below it. The body is green and the footer is
hey,
i would try setting all body-margins explicit, so i mean the 0-margins too,
to avoid the different browser-default-settings for the body-margin.
maybe u'll have to set the top- bottom-margins for the main container too.
/*global CSS for Wealth Development Mortgage*/body { margin: 2em 0 0
Jeff D. Reid wrote:
Can anyone here please post urls to some reading regarding the use of
sliced images in building a website vs using CSS instead. Kind of a
pros and cons type of paper.
The pros are probably well covered in this
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/sprites/ (although the
Jeff D. Reid wrote:
Can anyone here please post urls to some reading regarding the use of
sliced images in building a website vs using CSS instead. Kind of a
pros and cons type of paper.
I find your question a little confusing. The use of sliced images and
CSS are not mutually exclusive.
Jeff D. Reid wrote:
Can anyone here please post urls to some reading regarding the use of
sliced images in building a website vs using CSS instead. Kind of a
pros and cons type of paper.
I'm not sure I understand your question. Is it about tables used to hold
sliced images, like some Graphics
I think your question should be rephrazed a little
table based sliced image html (as seen in david seaguls book Killer
Websites)
Vs
Webstandard 'Tableless' CSS design
table based sliced image layout
pros
easy to produce consistant layout
may even use images instead of text (at the
Hi,
At the following url:
(http://ckimedia.com/bushido_fall/index.htm)
there's trouble with the no-preloader rollovers, the a state is
fine except hiding the over state, also having issues getting the
a:hover state into the same position. I've looked over several
tutorials, but am still
They don't line-up in safari 2.0 either I having issues with hiding
the :hover state.
On Aug 10, 2005, at 1:58 PM, Kenny Graham wrote:
Not sure exactly what you're wanting it to do. If you want it to
hide the images until you move the mouse over them, then it works
in decent browsers, but
http://solardreamstudios.com/learn/css/footerstick/
On 11 Aug 2005, at 3:22 AM, Bruce Gilbert wrote:
help me with getting the footer at the absolute bottom of the
page.
kind regards
Terrence Wood.
**
The discussion list for
Hi,
Step away for lunch, upon returning, this solution seems to have
worked, is this a cross-platform solution?
C
On Aug 10, 2005, at 2:14 PM, Chris Kennon wrote:
They don't line-up in safari 2.0 either I having issues with hiding
the :hover state.
On Aug 10, 2005, at 1:58 PM, Kenny
Hi folks,
As an information professional I read a lot of for librarians
publications. The current issue of Ariadne (http://www.ariadne.ac.uk/)
has several articles that might be of interest to some in this group:
Involving Users in the Development of a Web Accessibility Tool
Yes this is what I was searching for in a
nutshell. I have been researching pros and cons of using an image created
for print as a web page. I am really striving towards revamping all our
brand sites to meet web standards and accessibility issues.
Biggest hurdle is working with the files I
Rather than organise two events in a week and have Lisa Herrod do her
presentation twice, the September Sydney WSG meeting has been combined with
the Web Essentials Free Briefing so it is now to be held on TUESDAY 30 August
in the theatre at the Museum. Also note the earlier start time of
On Wed, 10 Aug 2005 12:20:27 +0800, Tania Morris wrote:
...
except that due to the fact that IE doesn't accept min-width, it
becomes quick ugly in IE when the window is resized...
Tania, you may also like to look at Stu Nicholls's CSS-only method
of enforcing min-width. It seems to be
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