Hi,
Can someone offer standards based guidelines when working with the
MS .Net's standard grid component. According to my client this
component has issues with td th elements.
Respectfully,
Chris
**
The discussion list for
Chris
Just off the top of my head, but .net 2.0 offers the new GridView web
control and most output I have tested in .net 2.0 has been compliant
markup, if a little verbose. The DataGrid was a web control offered as
part of .net 1.x and has now been replaced by the GridView. Most of the
Hi,
I'm using image replacement on a H1 element. The problem I'm having is
that the content under the H1 is fine in Firefox, but is pushed much
further down the page in IE6. An example shows it clearly:
HTML: http://timburgan.com/css-test/index.htm
CSS:
maybe because the values of the properties of css doesn´t have units.
check if work width height:xx px or em
Quoting Tim Burgan [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
I'm using image replacement on a H1 element. The problem I'm having is
that the content under the H1 is fine in Firefox, but is pushed much
I'm having trouble recalling the what-version-of-Safari-runs-on what-
version-of-Mac OS X listing, but is it possible to have them upgrade
Safari to the highest possible that they can run (if they all ready
haven't, that is)? I just know that Safari 1 was buggy as all get
out. Few people at
G'day
I'm using image replacement on a H1 element. The problem I'm having is
that the content under the H1 is fine in Firefox, but is pushed much
further down the page in IE6. An example shows it clearly:
HTML: http://timburgan.com/css-test/index.htm
CSS:
Ah, that's brilliant to know, Tom, that it's a dodgy browser and not
my ignorance!
They seem to be running the first incarnation of OSX so I imagine it's
the first Safari release too.
It would be nice to know exactly what bug is causing the problem though...
On 07/11/05, Tom Livingston [EMAIL
Hi,The client is having trouble:"Just to update you, we're having some issues making your styles work withinthe program, as the generated table does not have TD's and TH's in thetraditional sense per se."The application is running on IE 6.Thanks,Christopher KennonOn Nov 7, 2005, at 6:18 AM, Peter
On my version of Safari (1.3)
The 1.3 branch is fairly OK, it implemented all the bugfixes and
features that are present in 2.x, but the odler one misbehave seriously.
My EUR 0.02 - try to play with
#navigation li {
background-position: 0.5em;
}
a bit, like: 5px 5px or 20% 20% to see
Hi All
I'm trying something out and wanted to know if anyone had any experience
with this. I'd like to keep the thead fixed and let the remainder of the
rows scroll underneath it. I will need to come up with a hack for IE6 and
below, what other browsers do not support fixed?
I'm also noticing
Haven't got time to try (last HSC exam tomorrow! woo! -- final school
exams here in NSW Australia), but maybe using the display: property to
ditch normal table-like behaviours for the thead?
http://www.w3schools.com/css/pr_class_display.asp
Then try position:fixed. No idea if this works or not,
Hi Ted
In response to:
I'd like to keep the thead fixed and
let the remainder of the rows scroll underneath it.
I came across this
http://web.tampabay.rr.com/bmerkey/examples/nonscroll-table-header2.html
while scouring the web for fixed print header/footer solutions. It seems to
fit your
I’m trying to implement a similar thing to Google suggest but have
found that the browser’s default autocomplete gets in the way.
The only way I’ve found to override this is to use the non-standard
autocomplete=”off” attribute of the input element.
I suspect that if you give the form
Ted Drake said:
I'd like to keep the thead fixed and let the remainder of the
rows scroll underneath it.
I looked around for a solution to this recently. Most solutions rely on
wrapping parts of the table in divs and positioning those, and that just
didn't appeal to me.
I did find this one,
We are using the fixed THEAD/TFOOT extensively and dont have any problems with it.
I also applied the concept to fixing a left hand section - which also worked.
Yes, and while it uses a DIV wrapped around the table (and the fixed sections are anchored to that DIV) it provides the very familiar
Hi Gary
Could you send a sample url?
I have come across some jscript solutions.
Ive been told that the caption doesnt play nicely with
overflow:scroll on the tbody. But I havent tested it yet.
Thanks
Ted
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
This solution is really cool. The programmer is simply putting the thead and
tfoot outside a scrolling div with absolute positioning. The tbody is all
that is left in the div and it scrolls.
http://web.tampabay.rr.com/bmerkey/examples/nonscroll-table-header2.html
Thanks Scott for finding it.
I came up with a solution for this exact problem a while back and wrote about it here
http://www.agavegroup.com/?p=31
It relies on only one extra div, then a className. I often load
the table normally, then onLoad, apply the classname to the table which
resets it to being scrollable.
Hope it
One of my favorite sites has this to offer among many other neat css solutions.
http://www.cssplay.co.uk/menu/tablescroll.html
On 11/7/05, Ted Drake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This solution is really cool. The programmer is simply putting the thead andtfoot outside a scrolling div with absolute
I will have to wait until I am work and find the reference.
The solution actually ensures that the head and foot still look like they are part of the table. I.E. the scroll bar still sits alongside the head and foot. I.E. it looks like a real listbox.
Gary
On 11/8/05, Ted Drake [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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