Jean Hollis Weber wrote:
I just tested what happens if I wrap the image tag in a link. It works fine, and does not interfere with the links within the image map. Of course, the link must go to some specific page (I set it to go to the English page, but that could be changed).
Yes, I arrived at the same solution. But it still presents a prolem for people whose browsers will display nothing at all. They won't get the link either. My version went to http://oooauthors.org/folder_contents. This has the advantage that it is language neutral and actually quite useful. I'll spend some time trying to find a more complete solution. I found a neat CSS trick I could use, but I would have to use the old position:absolute attributes we had before. But I'll tell you anyways because it's neat. Using position:absolute you can have plain text links and then put the image on *top* of them. If your browser is set todisplay images, you just see the image. If your browser doesn't display the image, then the links behind it suddently become visible. The drawback of course is that once you do this, you have to commit to using position:absolute for everything, and things won't be properly centered (as you saw in the first few pages). Cheers, Daniel. -- /\/`) Leave your mark at OpenOffice.org /\/_/ /\/_/ OOoAuthors: http://oooauthors.org \/_/ Knowledge Base: http://mindmeld.cybersite.com.au/ /
