No sweat.
Basically the whole concept of the standards-based web is to build up
the site in *layers*.
You have the content layer defined in XHTML, often generated through
server-side scripting languages such as PHP. Without any further
enhancement, this should display fully readable and
The issue is that selects themselves don't have values. You notice
the value is on the option tag, not the select.
So you can't just get the .value of the element with ID
'subcategory'; you need to get the value of the currently selected
item OF that select box. That can be done as an
'clear: both' which means pull the item
underneath any other floated items.
Hope that helps!
Kit Grose
Frontend Engineer
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used), I'm very interested to hear!
Cheers,
Kit Grose
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Mike,
The drop-down menus drop down over the Flash for me in Safari 2.0.4
(on OS X v10.4.10), but not at all smoothly: the slide-down animation
appears to flicker (especially noticeable on the stock service one).
The flicker problem is an issue that happens a lot for Safari 2 users
(but
The reason for using wmode was to fix the problem that existed
before. All I wanted was to make sure the dhtml drop down menu
came down on top of the flash movie not underneath it.
Is that not the best way ?
I believe he's referring more to your use of wmode = transparent
(rather than
Michael,
A couple of things to make it work cross-browser:
- Set the Flash element to have wmode set as opaque or transparent
(if you use SWFobject, it's addParam('wmode','opaque');).
- Position a transparent IFRAME behind the menus (really not simple
if it's not functionality written into
I like your suggestion of including the file size, but just as an
aside: Kb stands for Kilobit, not Kilobyte (which you probably mean).
Both letters should be in caps to mean Kilobytes/Megabytes.
I'd think (as a user) if you use the terminology 'download' for the
link, the PDF should be
On 17/10/2007, at 1:05 PM, Chris Knowles wrote:
heres a generic javascript function I wrote to open links in a new
window based on class name. It's only a partial solution to the pdf
issue but maybe someone will find it useful anyway.
just call it on dom load or window load with the class name
You're right;
innerHTML is much, much, MUCH faster to execute (see http://
www.quirksmode.org/dom/innerhtml.html for numbers). It's also quicker
to code and to implement.
However it leaves you with less handles on the elements you're
inserting, and 'feels' wrong (in the same way that
I'm in the 'Invalid code' camp here.
Of course it matters what your target market is too, and whether it
would be an issue if the numbers just didn't show up for IE users
(likely the case).
To my mind, the numbers in a list are inherently content and should
not be passed off to the
that particular page of the site.
In essence, is it more important to optimise the initial load time,
or load-time per subsequent page?
Cheers,
Kit Grose
Frontend Developer
iQmultimedia
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Hi Frank,
addLoadEvent is one of my essential includes on every project! I've
made my own minor modifications, but it's a great piece of code.
Cheers,
Kit
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Hi Karl,
For the site in question, I ended up deciding to load the JS
(minified, of course) on just the page it is required on, but I was
never really happy with the performance (since a page that was
designed to be flashy and impressive ends up being delayed by the
download of
: auto', and set the internal div to have a
strict width, an auto height and overflow: hidden.
The outside div will get the scrollbars when they're needed, and the
strict width on the inside div will stop it from triggering horizontal
scrollbars.
Cheers,
Kit Grose
iQmultimedia
property
doesn't work at all in any version of IE. Check out http://
www.quirksmode.org/css/display.html#table for more info.
Cheers,
Kit Grose
iQmultimedia
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., but not for logos or images that you require to be able to be
printed by a grandmother.
Cheers,
Kit Grose
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So which emulators (simulators) are correct?
As John said, phone browsers vary as much (actually, more) than their
desktop counterparts.
On the phone, there are a few different environments I'd test in:
1. Safari (WebKit is the primary browser on Nokia S60 devices, as
well as the iPhone
as a better alternative to a text signature.
If you're considering including vCards, it might be worth checking
out microformats (http://microformats.org/) while you're at it.
Kit Grose
On 02/08/2007, at 12.51 PM, Joyce Evans wrote:
I think there may have been a discussion regarding
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