Ron Zisman wrote:
> http://www.ricochet.org/ricotest/ricotest.html
>
> a number of additions and questions
>
> this generally looks close to what i think i want. when you first
> land, there will only be the first column of menu options
> after selecting choice, a sub-directory presents, and a third set.
>
> if you pick case studies, you'll have 4 to choose from.
> pick one and get an overview of design brief and views of the project(s)
>
> a problem that i foresee is that when i'm writing briefs i want to be
> able to scroll the overflow... and i'd like to create a scroll bar
> thats unobtrusive.
> is it simply overflow visible?
>
> if you would look at the structure again and point out weaknesses,
> i'd be appreciative (the pics will fill the box)
>
> thanks, ron
Taking I wild guest in which element you want to overflow [1], I say you are
talking about the #content div. Add overflow on the y axis.
#content{
float:left;
width:350px;
position:relative;
height: 335px;
overflow-y:auto; /* add */
}
All overflow:visible does is resets the overflow value (the content is not
clipped) for an element that already has overflow values of either hidden |
scroll | auto. It also resets hasLayout in IE7. ie.
div {overflow:auto}
div div {overflow:visible}
BTW (off topic), you have images on that page totaling 200kb. That is quite
excessive. These images can be reduced in size threefold if not more.
[1] http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/visufx.html#x0
Alan
http://css-class.com/
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