Clint; I messed with it a bit, and when I got up to size 4 for the top line, and size 3 for the bottom portion, the gap disappeared. Maybe it has something to do with the browser trying to space the text according to "pitch" at such small text sizes. It reads the top line, then spaces the second line near the top of the "pitch" spacing, but places the last line at the bottom of the spacing at something like pitch 12 which creates the extra gap. You might not notice it in the rest of the page because your text is either the same size in those areas, or separated by paragraph tags. (Did that make any sense??) Don't know if that is exactly why from a technical term, but it is a hunch, since it is only IE that does this.
Thomas > Oooook, I give up. I've spent way to long on this and the > exact same problem on other webpages in the past. Please > look at this page I was updating; > http://orpheuscomputing.com/search.html > > Why is there a 'gap' between the last line and second to last > line (depending on your screen resolution) "but our index is > only updated weekly." Regardless of the res. you use, there > is always a gap between that last line and second-to-last > line. I have ERASED the HTML code, did it over and over and > over again, and that #$@! gap is still there! Note that > there is NO <br> or <p>, and the problem is, it looks like > there is! Can anyone tell me what is going on here and what > causes this? I only see this in IE, in NS this problem never > shows! Although THIS particular one MIGHT, (I don't have NS > on this HD yet), every time in the past I have checked in > both browsers, these gaps only showed in IE versions. > Thanks, > -Clint ============= PCWorks Mailing List ================= Don't see your post? Check our posting guidelines & make sure you've followed proper posting procedures, http://pcworkers.com/rules.htm Contact list owner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Unsubscribing and other changes: http://pcworkers.com =====================================================
