On 5/6/05, Peter O. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... to add a style block to the html body? I've read that it isn't,
but it seems to work. Is there any standards-related or logical reason
why this is not a good idea? IMO it's a bit of a hack, but preferable
to a whole load of inline styles.
hi,
i got a width problem. have a look on this one (firefox/ie)
http://www.e-dotz.de/test/widthpb.html
the green background should span 100% which it does. i have a navigation
above the background. as soon as i make the browser smaller the
background fills not out the whole width. i know it is
Hi,
I'm having various problems with floats, and wondered if anyone could
point me to some good resources to read up on them. Specifically, i've
tried a few times to float two elements to give me two columns but
the way Firefox and IE6 seem to judge widths, in percentage terms,
always seems
Lee McIvor wrote:
I'm having various problems with floats, and wondered if anyone could
point me to some good resources to read up on them. Specifically, i've
tried a few times to float two elements to give me two columns but the
way Firefox and IE6 seem to judge widths, in percentage terms,
Personally I hope they change the standard and allow us to include inline
styles inside the body. I have not found efficient methods of creating sites
using a host of technologies without using css in the body.
I'm glad the Browser makers are ignoring this and for once making our lives
http://www.captainclassfrigates.co.uk/ie7/miranda.html
http://www.captainclassfrigates.co.uk/ie7/miranda.css
on the selected item when hovering on a menu item the background
colour shod change (and it does) but in IE the change does not go
accross the entire width of the menu (works fine in
On 5/9/05, Christian Heilmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Personally I hope they change the standard and allow us to include inline
styles inside the body. I have not found efficient methods of creating sites
using a host of technologies without using css in the body.
I'm glad the Browser
Thank you, that has done the job.
On 5/9/05, Graham [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Padding problem.
Change your styles as shown
#gallery a, #gallery a:visited {
color:Navy;
text-decoration:none;
display:block;
padding:5px 5px 5px
Hello,
I'm having trouble finding the exact source of this problem; On my
website (www.rosecreekvillage.com), I've got three columns, set by
floats, and the center column (recent articles) is being bumped below
everything else in IE only. Displays fine in Mozilla, Opera and Firefox.
I'm
I'm in the final stages of putting together a new site that is working
well in most browsers except Safari (v1.3).
The problem lies with a background image that I use. In all browsers
BUT Safari, the background image shows up properly. But in Safari, part
of the background image bleeds through
Greets all,
I'm puzzled by the behavior of my page in IE6. I have validated both the
HTML and CSS with no problems.
The puzzlement occurs with the first paragraph on the page. It doesn't
show up, but if you either highlight the location it will show up, or if
you scroll the page or even give
Hey All,
this is my first entry onto this list, so hope it helps...
Judith, try setting the paragraph tag to have position: relative;.
IE sometimes sees a floated element and tries to reserve space for
it which ends up making text which is in the same container as the
floated element disappear.
Hey there everyone
Can someone please have a look at the following page:
http://www.modelcup.co.za/mc/profiles/index.jsp?mem_number=1017
In Firefox everything looks right but in IE the lists are completely
jumbled up. Any ideas why this is happening? You can view the CSS at:
Thanks Justin. The solution I ended up using was the line-height fix by
Matthew Somerville http://www.dracos.co.uk/web/css/ie6floatbug/
Thakns again for the resourceful list.
Judith
--
Fool me once, shame on me. Fool me twice, shoot me for being an idiot.
-= Prof. Felix Einstein That Darn Squid
Well, I suppose it's the delimiter issue - to have the page accessible
(I mean - by the relevant guidelines that state that), you should have
these items separated by some printable character. It makes the inline
or linearized reading more clear. BTW these characters can be hidden
via CSS for
Hi all,
I'm just curious about using -999em for some text hiding or off-screen
positioning -- isn't it a bit rought for the browser to count similar
distances from the viewport? Especially on some old and slow machines?
Thanks for opinions, I don't see much into the browser implementation...
Please go to the Family website below. Select Veterans.
You will see the double borders around the interior cells of
the tables. I would rather have single borders.
I have the following in my css file but it has no effect.
what am I doing wrong?
.table1 td{
border: 3px solid
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
It's an *exclusive Internet Explorer feature* aimed at relieving us from
having to line up anything. IE does it for us by expanding cells until
they line up, and use vertical=middle as default for extra
improvements. Pity it missed by 1px because of an undefined border.
On Monday, May 09, 2005 2:06 PM Justin Reid wrote:
Is it showing up outside of IE? If it's only in IE and you've removed
any margin and padding, then you should also comment out any white
space between list elements.
liFirst/li!--
--liSecond/li
Thanks for the response Justin, I wasn't clear
Sebastian Bell:
What I'm seeing:
O--10px of space--The text...
What I want:
O--5px of space--The text...
O = the bullet
Oh, I understand. One possible solution could come through negative
margins on a nested span tag:
/* xhtml */
lispantext here/span/li
/* css */
li span
{
I have a basic div that is a page footer
div class=footer
company name, address, city, state, zip
/div
it just just before the /body
I want to glue this to the bottom of the browser, so no matter how the
browser is set, at least too tall, it will be at the bottom.
--
On 10 May 2005, at 12:36 am, Kevin Coyner wrote:
The problem lies with a background image that I use. In all browsers
BUT Safari, the background image shows up properly. But in Safari,
part
of the background image bleeds through where it should not.
See http://bikeacrossamerica.us/
The actual
On Mon, 09 May 2005 23:36:39 -0400, Jack Keller [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have been working on somewhat a faux company, the content is a work in
progress so just be amused if you feel like it, but I am concerned on
the nav and where I could clean up my css a tad possibly.
site:
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