Thanks to all those who attended last nights Sydney WSG. We had 38 people,
so it was another big night.
There were three topics covered.
1. WE04 update
John Allsopp talked about the upcoming Sydney Web Essentials conference
(http://we04.com). One exciting addition to the program will be the Web
Adopting Web Standards
Free briefing for Education and Government
Government and education are at the forefront of the adoption of web
standards. To aid in this process, Web Essentials is hosting this free
briefing, featuring the W3Cs Dean Jackson, and highly respected web
accessibility expert
Thanks James.
I guess you are having the problem where IE Mac doesn't float your list
elements properly and they all go to 100% width down the page?
That was the bug I was having and now it is fix thanks to you :)
With Regards - Jaime
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ian Fenn wrote:
My client wanted something to show internal stakeholders so I started
doing a few wireframes but suddenly wondered, Why am I doing this?
Why don't I just build the website using web standards?
A day later I finished a working prototype of the website in question.
The client is
Ben,
Sorry no direct email, but reply much appreciated. Will bugger off and look
at floating.
Giles
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Ben Bishop
Sent: 06 August 2004 03:45
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [WSG] Problem with IE 5
Hi Giles,
Adam,
i have 2 css problems with my suckerfish implementation;
2. however in both firefox and IE the sub menu sits at the top of the main
UL instead of the bottom. I can fix this with a top: 191px; property on
To fix the vertical position issue, loose the #nav a float. (the
#nav li float is
Ted Drake wrote:
I'm putting together our new web site css-layout. There are a few web
sites that put our site into their frameset. If they take my lovely
css-formatted page and stick it in their ugly, poorly styled web page
built with nasty frames... Could their stylesheet over-ride my style
Sounds great I can see this being very beneficial, especially if done on
a wide scale.
In the spirit of spreading the knowledge and advocating standards in
Gov't, it would be excellent if once you are done, you could post all of
your slides/notes on the net. If you can go the extra mile and get us
Showing my ignorance:
Don't wireframes show flow only? Like the map view in Dreamweaver? Or is
it an actual possible design one creates often in Photoshop, though this
article indicated Freehand.
Nancy
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of
Hi all,
For a few years now, I've been using a combination of Mozilla and a
couple of Sidebar tabs (HTML 4.01 and CSS2) for referencing the
standards, which has been a great combo, but I think it's time to move
on.
1. It's the only reason I have Mozilla open all day
2. It's the only reason I
http://orderlyspaces.com/fri86.html orderlyspaces.com/fri86.css
The page displays as I would like it to in IE 5.2 on my Mac (G4 running
OS X 10.2.8), but does not work properly in Safari, Firefox, Opera or
AOL's. browser on Mac.
The problem is that the content, beginning with the
G'day
What I need to use Firefox or Safari exclusively is a replacement for
the Mozilla sidebar references for (X)HTML and CSS, I guess in the form
of a website, or downloadable reference to be used in a browser.
Have a look at www.zvon.org - they have downloadable references for CSS1/2,
What I need to use Firefox or Safari exclusively is a replacement for
the Mozilla sidebar references for (X)HTML and CSS, I guess
in the form
of a website, or downloadable reference to be used in a browser.
You could copy paste the info from your Mozilla sidebar into a web page
you
If you're using FF with the webdev extension, you can quickly (ok,
relatively quickly) go to Miscellaneous W3C Documents for reference.
At least that's what I end up doing most of the time...
Patrick
--
_
re·dux (adj.): brought back; returned.
Nancy,
Wireframe more often is used to refer to outlined page designs. I.e. a very
rough idea of what a page design will look like, normally just black outline
boxes, no colour, no real text, no nothing :)
They are a way to start visualising the design of a page and how all the
elements will fit
Hi,
Perhaps wireframes make more sense if you think of them as blueprints,
or perhaps a sketch in the design process. I often use pencil sketches
complete with color void of content when laying out a new site. I also
use this approach with colored div's with just a text description of
intended
http://www.forumimages.com/ref/html/index.php
heres one :D
___
Cameron W (aka t94xr)
http://www.t94xr.net.nz/
XHTML CSS Compliant.
Taupo, NZ.
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
Proud presenters of Web
Westciv's Complete CSS Guide on CD is pretty useful, I believe its
inexpensive (I got if for free as a door prize from a web essentials
promo night)
--
Neerav Bhatt
http://www.bhatt.id.au
Web Development IT consultancy
Mobile: +61 (0)403 8000 27
http://www.bhatt.id.au/blog/ - Ramblings
Hi,
Westciv's Complete CSS Guide on CD is pretty useful, I believe its
inexpensive (I got if for free as a door prize from a web essentials
promo night)
it's also free online here
http://www.westciv.com/style_master/house/index.html
along with many tutorials, articles, compatibility guides, and
Using IE5 as your default browser for development is going to give you
these headaches every time. Build to a Standards-compliant browser -
Firefox is probably best if you're on a Mac - and *then* use the hacks
you need for IE5, but only if you *really* need to. Good css shouldn't
require
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