On a completely different topic, but regarding your CSS:
Anytime you have "0" as a numerical value in your rules you don't need
units of anykind. Only when you have something other than "0" do you
need to specify px, em, %, etc.
Also, you can use the value stated once when all numbers are equal as below.
For instance: {margin: 0; padding: 0;}
Also, if top/bottom and right/left pairs are the same number you can do this:
{margin: 5px 3px; padding: 1px 4px;}
In the above case, the first number is for top/bottom, and the second
for right/left.
Overall, just a shorter, more bandwidth-friendly way of writing the
code. I know it seems tiny, but in the course of a whole CSS document
multiplied by the pages in your site multiplied by the times each page
is served up . . . it can mean quicker page loading and better use of
the bandwidth you pay for.
Hope that helps some. I'm still learning the CSS stuff myself :-)
Chris
> CSS:
>
> body { margin: 0px 0px 0px 0px; padding: 0px 0px 0px 0px; }
>
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