Hi, I am having a slight consistency problem with a design we are
putting together and I hope someone can help me to stop bashing my head
against my monitor...
The layout problem occurs in IE (fine in mozilla). I want to keep the
text flowing down the page in a straight line, but in IE when the
On Jul 20, 2004, at 12:23 pm, Ben Cameron wrote:
I have been trying to get a link to underline and change colour when
tabbed to. I succeeded in getting the link to change colour when
tabbed
over, but try as I might, it won't underline it. I've tried all the
normal methods with
James Cowperthwaite wrote:
The layout problem occurs in IE (fine in mozilla). I want to keep the
text flowing down the page in a straight line, but in IE when the text
passes the end of the blue box, it moves in by 1 or 2 pixels
(illustrated by the green left border for #main).
I have
On Tuesday, Jul 20, 2004, at 16:05 Australia/Sydney, James
Cowperthwaite wrote:
The layout problem occurs in IE (fine in mozilla). I want to keep the
text flowing down the page in a straight line, but in IE when the text
passes the end of the blue box, it moves in by 1 or 2 pixels
(illustrated
James,
Looks like the 3-pixel text jog.
http://www.positioniseverything.net/explorer/threepxtest.html
-Hugh Todd
The layout problem occurs in IE (fine in mozilla). I want to keep the
text flowing down the page in a straight line, but in IE when the text
passes the end of the blue box, it moves in
On Jul 20, 2004, at 3:05 pm, James Cowperthwaite wrote:
Hi, I am having a slight consistency problem with a design we are
putting together and I hope someone can help me to stop bashing my head
against my monitor...
The layout problem occurs in IE (fine in mozilla). I want to keep the
text flowing
Thank you all - indeed it was that nasty 3px bug.
James
On Tue, 2004-07-20 at 16:26, Jason Turnbull wrote:
James Cowperthwaite wrote:
The layout problem occurs in IE (fine in mozilla). I want to keep the
text flowing down the page in a straight line, but in IE when the text
passes the
Hi All,
I wouldn't ask unless I'd pulled my (rather short)
hair out already.
This page:
http://www.webpublishing.com.au/dev/dsto/project.htm
works fine in everything (Win IE 5+, FF, Opera,
Safari) EXCEPT Mac IE 5.
It has a problem with 2 floats: the major float of the
sidebar, and also the
On Jul 20, 2004, at 4:32 pm, Cameron Adams wrote:
This page:
http://www.webpublishing.com.au/dev/dsto/project.htm
works fine in everything (Win IE 5+, FF, Opera,
Safari) EXCEPT Mac IE 5.
It has a problem with 2 floats: the major float of the
sidebar, and also the float of the image in the main
Cameron,
Your problem is the clear you are using for #content1. Mac IE 5
wrongly clears floats inside clearing block elements, and you can't fix
it with clear:none;.
The easy way to solve it (and to avoid any problems you may encounter
by not deploying the float under your navigation bar) is
But #content is the parent of the two floated
elements, and clear rules aren't inherited, so it
doesn't affect what's nested.
Or is this just a MacIE5 bug?
--
Cameron Adams
W: www.themaninblue.com
--- Philippe Wittenbergh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Jul 20, 2004, at 4:32 pm, Cameron Adams
Thank you both Hugh and Philippe. In the
MacIE5-specific CSS I can just set it to clear: none
and it works fine.
Thanks!
--
Cameron Adams
W: www.themaninblue.com
--- Hugh Todd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cameron,
Your problem is the clear you are using for
#content1. Mac IE 5
wrongly
Hi all,
This is how I achieve the effect but using a different method:
a {color:#009; text-decoration:none; border-bottom:1px dotted
#ccf; padding-bottom:1px}
a:link {color:#009; border-bottom:1px solid #ccf}
a:visited {color:#606; border-bottom:1px
Thanks.
I thought it was the case until I received a report telling me my homepage was 115KB.
Another case of auto-generated reports getting it wrong.
Panic over.
mike 2k:)2
**
This email and any files transmitted with it
Hi,
I've been trying to do a left hand navigation menu in CSS and have been
having trouble getting the main content area to align next to the menu
instead of below the menu.
Can anyone share some tips or tutorials that can help me complete this task.
thanks
neen
Two ways that spring to mind: float the menu to the left and leave enough
padding on the content's left side to compensate (although this may be flaky
in
certain situations), or use absolute positioning to put both the menu and
the content
on the page...
Effectively, it's a simple 2 column layout.
In Northeastern US, the states are geographically very small, so a New
England Chapter which encompasses about 6 states, or even a New York,
New England chapter 7 states may work.
Is there anyway to organize your graph by region?
Nancy Johnson
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: neen
Sent: Tuesday, July 20, 2004 7:50 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [WSG] how do I add a navigation type menu in CSS
Hi,
I've been trying to do a left hand navigation menu in CSS and have been
having trouble getting the main content area to align next to
On Tue, 20 Jul 2004 09:10:52 +1000, Lachlan Hardy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So if, as someone suggested (Peter again?), everyone were to put the
closest major city they are willing to attend a meeting at, those
numbers might increase a bit
Good idea. I've changed my location from Castro Valley
If there were a california meeting, my vote goes for L.A.
Sacramento, is well, Sacramento. Not exactly my idea of a place to visit
and spend an extra day. San Francisco is great, but expensive. L.A. is
more central, has plenty of room, and can be affordable. Of course, if my
job covered
Hi guys,
I'm wanting to make a tabbed menu like the one suggested in ALA's Sliding
Doors I II. All well and good, but the menu will be dynamically generated
and won't have a fixed number of items - from page to page it will differ.
There could be as few as four or as many as 12. Therefore, I
Neen said:
Hi,
I've been trying to do a left hand navigation menu in CSS and
have been having trouble getting the main content area to
align next to the menu instead of below the menu. Can anyone
share some tips or tutorials that can help me complete this task.
Hi Neen,
This might
Hello list,
I'm redoing my site and have following lay-out:
two columns, footer inside main column, content inside main column.
The second (right) column is used to provide additional links to
various stuff. The main horizontal nav is on top of the columns.
Now, what is the best order
Hi guys,
Well, I got the tabs behaving nicely in Mozilla and decided it was time to have
a quick peek at them in IE. Ack! The background images that make the links into
tabs have completely vanished in IE6/Win and I can't make them come back.
I've used the Sliding Doors method from ALA, which
Now, what is the best order of the tabindex? Starting with the main
nav and ending with the footer links seems obvious, but should the
order in between be: content, right column or right column and
content?
Hi Luc -- I'd suggest you might want to just forego the tabindex completely.
Seona, Are you able to provide a link to the page, as images display ok
in IE6, with the code you provided.
Regards
Jason
*
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
for some
Hi all
Confusion is setting in.is the following piece of code correct or not...
h5a
name="ventdoor"/aacronym title="Vent Door Systems"Vent
DoorSystems/acronym/h5
Looks distinctlylike a case of totally
unnecessary to me butwe have a difference of opinion in the office...so
thought i
You're kidding?? Well, here's an example:
http://216.119.123.23/index.cfm?fuseaction=catalogue.ListProductsID=2category=Subcategory
There should be two or three rows of tabs (unless you're running at some
ridiculously small resolution), but in IE all I see is a big space where they
should be. I
Hi Jackie,
To the best of my knowledge, you would only use Acronym if the visible text read
VDS - the user can only see the acronym, so the acronym tag allows them to
mouse-over it and see what it stands for in case they aren't familiar with it.
If you are displaying the full name, then I think
Hi Jackie
If it was this: acronym title=Vent Door Systems>VDS/acronym>, then I'd say it's fine - as it is an acronym and needs to be marked up as one.
But it isn't so there really is no need for the acronym element
Cheers
Jeff Lowder
Accessibility 1st
On 21/07/2004, at 3:36 PM, Jackie Reid
These should help
http://www.sovavsiti.cz/css/abbr.html
http://www.htmldog.com/ptg/archives/28.php
http://www.htmlhelp.com/reference/html40/phrase/abbr.html
The first link should be the most helpful for your problem
--
Neerav Bhatt
http://www.bhatt.id.au
Web Development IT consultancy
Mobile:
Shortened forms on the Web - Abbreviations, Contractions, Acronyms,
Initialisms, Symbols and other things.
http://www.nils.org.au/ais/web/resources/ozewai2003/short_forms.htm
with regards
Steven Faulkner
Web Accessibility Consultant
National Information Library Service (NILS)
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