much however their programming tells them to. It's a good idea to make
your website flexible enough that the design will accomodate tiny fonts
and huge fonts alike if someone wants to adjust it for their
monitor/vision. Of course, try telling that to the marketing department :-/
- Jim
Jerry Johnson wrote:
>Sorry for the premature call for help.
>
>I've figured it out.
>
> font-size : 60%;
>
>Seems to get me there on all 3 (NS4, IE, NS7+) I need to support, I will be checking in others later today.
>
>The problem seems to be that the percentages aren't the same in each browser (58% is different, 63% is different, but 60% is just right).
>
>Thanks for the help,
>Jerry Johnson
>
>
>
>
>
>>>>[EMAIL PROTECTED] 10/22/03 11:43AM >>>
>>>>
>>>>
>A little help needed.
>
>I have some pages that need to combine old school font tags with new school css styles.
>
>(I am replacing content sections with new styled versions as I can rewrite the content production modules)
>
>
>So, how do I define a css style to look _exactly_ like the font version of the text on IE and on Netscape?
>
><font size="1" face="arial" color="#336600"><B>BREAKING NEWS</B></font>
>
>I've tried: em, px, pt, pc, xx-small, percentage.
>
>Is there a css style I can declare that will appear the same as the font tag on the major browsers?
>
>Thanks for any help.
>
>Jerry Johnson
>
>
>
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