el Deuce wrote:
>First off, I would like to say hello to the group. I hope that someone will
>be able to help me and I will stick around and hopefully be able to help
>someone else down the road.
>
>I am no where near great at css but what i have learned in the past month or
>so is all from going
On Nov 16, 2005, at 7:48 PM, el Deuce wrote:
> I am trying to make it vertically center aligned.
Hmm, the layout goes outside of the page (top and left edges) when
window is shrunk down to size... I am on Safari 1.3/Mac... My laptop
screen is small, so I can't expand the window big enough to see
First off, I would like to say hello to the group. I hope that someone will
be able to help me and I will stick around and hopefully be able to help
someone else down the road.
I am no where near great at css but what i have learned in the past month or
so is all from going to other people's sites
Seeing an odd behavior in Safari 2.0.2
At:
http://www.toddlockwood.com/galleries/dnd/01/
The thumbnails on the right side of the page
sometimes lay out properly, sometimes not.
The error is mispositioning - overlaps, appearing
outside the div... comes and goes semi-randomly.
Reloading page someti
On 11/15/05 3:06 PM, "Michael Schwarz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I'm trying to get a nested list (with links) to be positioned as
> follows:
> level one - horizontal
> level two - vertical
>
> Seems to work fine with all browsers but Mac IE 5.2.
> Here is a testcase (css inside):
> http://www.
>
> I need to set a min-width on the following site to ensure the top
> header image does not wrap to the next line.
>
> In FF Windows, I have just used min-width:770px on the html,body rule.
> IE, does not respect this. How do I force IE to respect this, any any
> other browsers that displays the
>> In the end, the client
>> isn't going to accept that 20% of the audience might see a plain text
>> email instead of the pictures.
>>
>
> I have my mail client set up so it doesn't display images in HTML
> email.
> Try pointing out to them that I haven't seen an HTML email from
> which I
> co
On 16 Nov 2005, at 10:47 pm, Al Sparber wrote:
> It works in Safari - and probably in Firefox. Actually I modified the
> approach a bit this morning to better illustrate why the wrapper is
> used. The technique we arrived at was done for a government web site
> we've been working closely with and
"one thing you said you were looking for is a way to "make my
work easier to understand and accomplish.""
for me I feel more in control with my coding projects if I start every
project with a stupidly detailed to do list.
Then I keep a to do list going as I worked, generally on paper. This is key
Greetings All
I need to set a min-width on the following site to ensure the top
header image does not wrap to the next line.
In FF Windows, I have just used min-width:770px on the html,body rule.
IE, does not respect this. How do I force IE to respect this, any any
other browsers that display
"Is there a preferred way to get a project started.
What I mean to say is, do you type of all the HTML
first, mark it up and then write the CSS or do you do
it piece meal? I am just trying to figure out a
logical process which to go by so that I can make my
work easier to understand and accomplish.
Hi folks,
For some reason, my text breaks and falls to a new
line for all of my custom bullets at:
www.cpcconstruction.net/1/homes.html (hover over any
of the pictures)
For example,
"760 S Mitchell Elmhurst, Illinois" (text for the 1st
picture) should all be on the same line, but it breaks
and
> What if there was a tag (GRID, perhaps?) that acted
the same
> way as the TABLE tag but implied that just about any
type of content
> would be presented? Sometimes when working with
client sites I am working
> on pages that have already been created with tables
and because of the
> volume of
I start with a print-out of all the pages- or a quick sketch
I then measure things out, check font-sizes, colors etc.. and write them on
the sheet.
I check for common elements first then I use pencil to design my strategy-
this is one container div , this will eb the header etc on those first
I guess the thing most people here said is true: everyone has it's on
way of "starting". Try different approaches and figure out the one that
suits you best.
I always do "it" like that:
1. project in my favorite graphics editor
2. xhtml structure (with almost whole content in)
3. scripts (js, php+
Schalk wrote:
>Greetings All
>
>Hopefully this will be the last request for a review of this site:
>www.volume4.com/tc/ Thank you all in advance.
>
>
>
On zoom FF gets it right-- the nav container expands vertically, and
throws h1. IE only /looks/ correct on zoom.You ignored Georg's
comm
At 1:21 PM -0500 11/16/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>The purpose of my question is not to start a tables vs. CSS debate
>but couldn't something like this be done on occasion?:
It probably could, but not in today's browsers. There are also
language design questions revolving how to create a
Trish Meyer wrote:
> At 4:57 PM +0200 11/16/05, Schalk wrote:
> >www.volume4.com/tc/
> It looks like the photo should be the same height as the left column
> (nav bar) area, but the left column is taller.
You can't do that without sizing things in px. To me it's obvious it
can't be, though ma
Having recently been handed an entire web app that was built with tables, I
can feel your pain.
I want to be XHTML Strict compliant, and only use TABLEs when I'm displaying
tabular data, but sometimes converting complicated sets of input fields and
labels is a real pain. Not to mention the time i
The top nav looks good in XP IE 6.0 and latest FireFox, but I wanted to
mention one thing, from a usability standpoint.
The page links are underlined until you mouse over them, and then the
underline decoration disappears. This is a bit confusing on pages like
http://www.volume4.com/tc/case/index.
Keep in mind that this is coming from somebody who is a huge proponent of CSS
but it seems that a lot of the backlash against tables is because of the
semantic meeting of the word 'table,' which seems to (strongly seems, I would
agree) indicate that tabular 'data' is about to be presented. But w
At 4:57 PM +0200 11/16/05, Schalk wrote:
>Greetings All
>
>Hopefully this will be the last request for a review of this site:
>www.volume4.com/tc/ Thank you all in advance.
>
On Mac, Safari, when I hover over the nav bar, the hover state seems
to be taller than the normal state? This results in
google site:archivist.incutio.com IE position absolute
IE needs offset values for a.p.
Ingo
--
http://www.satzansatz.de/css.html
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List wiki/FAQ
Barnaby Scott wrote:
> This is another question about the following site:
>
> http://www.southdevons.co.uk/
> CSS is here: http://www.southdevons.co.uk/style/grove.css
>
> In Firefox, it looks as I intended, but there are a couple of pages
> which have insufficient text to reach the right-hand marg
This is another question about the following site:
http://www.southdevons.co.uk/
CSS is here: http://www.southdevons.co.uk/style/grove.css
In Firefox, it looks as I intended, but there are a couple of pages which
have insufficient text to reach the right-hand margin (on my screen), and on
these p
> In the end, the client
> isn't going to accept that 20% of the audience might see a plain text
> email instead of the pictures.
I have my mail client set up so it doesn't display images in HTML email.
Try pointing out to them that I haven't seen an HTML email from which I
could derive one scinti
On 11/15/05, Michael Polcari <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've had success with org.apache.batik.css.parser.* Let me know if you
> have any specific questions on getting it running
>
>
> -mike polcari
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PR
Greetings All
Hopefully this will be the last request for a review of this site:
www.volume4.com/tc/ Thank you all in advance.
--
Kind Regards
Schalk Neethling
Web Developer.Designer.Programmer.President
Volume4.Business.Solution.Developers
___
Unless you don't have a client, use tables. In the end, the client
isn't going to accept that 20% of the audience might see a plain text
email instead of the pictures. At Fisher-Price, I'm working for
standards as much as possible, and I initially talked to the email guy
about CSS, but I've really
Eoin Maguire wrote:
> I know people are fairly divided on the subject of whether HTML emails
> are a good or bad thing but at the moment I'm creating a few and have
> naturally used CSS everywhere possible. I've subsequently found out that
> while Outlook displays them nicely, online services
From: "Bill Gates" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I assume that you know that this method doesn't work in OSX.
It works in Safari - and probably in Firefox. Actually I modified the
approach a bit this morning to better illustrate why the wrapper is
used. The technique we arrived at was done for a governm
On 16/11/05, Eoin Maguire <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've subsequently found out that while Outlook displays them nicely, online
> services
> such as Yahoo, Hotmail and Gmail all but ignore the CSS elements.
sections tend to get stripped. Stick to using style _attributes_.
--
David Dorward
* Eoin Maguire wrote:
>I know people are fairly divided on the subject of whether HTML emails
>are a good or bad thing but at the moment I'm creating a few and have
>naturally used CSS everywhere possible. I've subsequently found out that
>while Outlook displays them nicely, online services suc
This page
http://www.nssdesign.scot.nhs.uk/publications/test.php
http://www.nssdesign.scot.nhs.uk/publications/test.css
looks ok in firefox but the menu is pushed over to the right-hand side.
R.
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css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTE
On 16/11/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Is there an absoulte positioning bug that effects ie.
At least two that I can think off of the top of my head ("text can't
be selected when absolute positioning is used in standards mode" and
"absolutely positioned element inside relative
Hi,
I know people are fairly divided on the subject of whether HTML emails
are a good or bad thing but at the moment I'm creating a few and have
naturally used CSS everywhere possible. I've subsequently found out that
while Outlook displays them nicely, online services such as Yahoo, Hotmai
2005/11/16, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Is there an absoulte positioning bug that effects ie.
>
> Have searched but cannot find anything.
Strange.
http://www.positioniseverything.net/posbugs.html
http://www.positioniseverything.net/abs_relbugs.html
Regards,
Rimantas
--
http://rimant
Is there an absoulte positioning bug that effects ie.
Have searched but cannot find anything.
Thanks,
R.
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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List wiki/FAQ -- http://css-discuss.in
> Is there a preferred way to get a project started. What I mean to say is, do
> you type of all the HTML first, mark it up and then write the CSS or do you
> do it piece meal? I am just trying to figure out a logical process which to
> go by so that I can make my work easier to understand and acco
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