Thank you for your replies.
Yes, i was talking about NiftyCorners with sytanx that i briefly saw
looked like this:
Rounded("div.box_3_1_T","top","transparent","#8BBDF7");
Rounded("div.box_3_1_T","bottom","transparent","#CFE2F8");
Rounded("div.box_3_2_T","top","transparent","#4799E6");
Rounded("div
Georg,
That did it. Thank you very much.
Jonathan
On 26 Dec 2006, at 18:42, Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
> Jonathan Duncan wrote:
>> http://ogio.com/press.php
>> The black background of the content area stops when it hits the
>> boundary of the window pane instead of continuing down the full
>>
I think you're being too paranoid. Javascript for presentation is one
of the most unobtrusive things you can do with the language. And I
hardly think the tiny bit of JS required even qualifies as "bandwidth".
Unless you're talking about a specific solution. A quickie script (&
test case):
v
On 12/27/06, Parag Jagdale <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> So the company I am working for suggests the use of one of the
> Javascript+CSS rounded corners solutions. But I myself do not believe
> in using Javascript for pure presentation, and I believe that
> sacrificing the bandwidth to load all this
Hi,
Hope you all had a good x-mas. My problem is I can't figure out why the
images are being cut off (the nav that is) and it looks fine in FF and
Opera. Any suggestion appreciated. http://geekministry.com/test/
Thanks
Kim
__
c
I have two problems that I think are related:
1) In Safari, images refuse to float. For example:
http://arborwiki.org/city/Jiffy_Mix. The photo floats right in IE and FF.
The CSS is at http://arborwiki.org/skins/styles.css
2) In IE 7, the images float, but paragraph text doesn't flow around them.
So the company I am working for suggests the use of one of the
Javascript+CSS rounded corners solutions. But I myself do not believe
in using Javascript for pure presentation, and I believe that
sacrificing the bandwidth to load all this JS is not worth the
benefit.
On the other hand, the solution
Felix Miata wrote:
| I'm curious how well or whether those on the list agree with me on the
| result's relative functionality, particularly considering the complexity
| of the original, and the limited amount of time I spent doing anything
| beyond reducing.
| I'm also curious if anyone tries user
Over the weekend I found myself wanting some new electronic gear.
Froogle and interest in its results kept pointing me back to
http://reviews.cnet.com/, so I tried to stick with that for a while. I
didn't like its mousetype or the results from minimum size or needing to
zoom new tabs over & over ag
Hi Martin,
It's not an all CSS solution, but you could incorporate a little
javascript (innerHTML aught to do it) and that might solve you problem.
Mark
--
On Dec 26, 2006, at 12:28 PM, Martin Davis wrote:
> Hey all,
>
> So I'm trying to make a new website today and I have th
The very mention that you have multiple headings for organized data
gives you your answer. It requires a table heading. Therefore, it's a
table. Don't fear it. :)
On Dec 26, 2006, at 9:28 PM, Blake wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I'm going to be creating the front-end for a forum, and I was
> wondering
In my option, it's up to your definition. You've done a good job of
defining a forum as a table (and as a list), so maybe you should
decide based on issues of usability and practicality, instead. Will
you have blind users with screen readers, who'll have an awful time
reading through a table?
Hi all,
I'm going to be creating the front-end for a forum, and I was
wondering if people had opinions on whether a forum was tabular data,
or a list. The way it is planned, we will have a THREAD TITLE, STARTED
BY, REPLIES, and LAST POST heading, and then we will have the obvious
bits of data und
13 matches
Mail list logo
