At 11:44 PM 7/5/2005, Christian Heilmann wrote:
Well, the web is not print and there is no pagination, as the display
size is unknown. All it is is linked documents. Think of the web
document as a .txt file, the CSS as the .dot. The headers and Footers
are added by Word as an application, and this is where SSI or the DOM
comes in.
Actually, Brian's query reminds me of a current example of duplicated
content-image: table headers & footers in html print.
I believe this constitutes a precedent for CSS duplicating or echoing the
image of a single chunk of content in more than one place. Yes, I've only
seen it in printouts (not screen display) of html pages, and yes the
duplicated chunks appear on consecutive pages, not on the same page, but
there it is all the same.
This from Mozilla's html.css (and, interestingly, NOT in the @media print
section):
_____________________
thead {
display: table-header-group;
vertical-align: middle;
}
tfoot {
display: table-footer-group;
vertical-align: middle;
}
_____________________
Regards,
Paul
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