Richard Grevers wrote:
I'm not sure which of several changes did it, but the 2-column
negative margin layout at
http://www.vine.org.nz/index.php/services
suddenly has a disappeared left column (in IE, firefox, Opera)
HTML and CSS both validate.
All browser seem to be showing the same
On Mon, 07 Apr 2008 23:21:26 +0200
Ingo Chao wrote:
Michael Adams wrote:
...
Then you have four factors involved which should be taken into
account in the following order: weight, origin, specificity, sort
order. But you didn't ask about them
CSS 2.1:6.4.1 -4 says:
if two
On Apr 8, 2008, at 5:44 PM, Mark Finney wrote:
Not sure how I can force a container div to enclose the full width
of its
child.
Can't explain the problem clearly, so visit the link to see an
example of
the issue.
http://cathaytrade.co.uk/widercontent/
#wrapper { display:table;}
or
Hi,
Thanks to Jim and Georg.
Finally got my mind around sliding parts of a single image into view.
Add in a little absolute positioning, and you can make it look and behave
just as you want.
Example: http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/ts/test_08_0406.html
Georg's refined coding was a mega help.
Hi,
Thanks to Jim and Georg.
Finally got my mind around sliding parts of a
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Mark Finney wrote:
Dear List,
Not sure how I can force a container div to enclose the full width of its
child.
Can't explain the problem clearly, so visit the link to see an example of
the issue.
http://cathaytrade.co.uk/widercontent/
You could float the wrapper or apply
Thank you both!
I will try these techniques...
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Jim Davis wrote:
Hi again,
Note:
ul id=mainNav
lia href=instrument.htmlthe instrument/a/li
lia href=composers.htmlcomposers/a/li
lia href=music.htmlmusic/a/li
lia href=gallery.htmlgallery/a/li
lia href=#links/a/li
lia href=#contact/a/li
/ul
/div *THIS IS CLOSING #WRAPPER
*Jim*
*
Stuart Walsh wrote:
I must be making a clumsy, beginner's, mistake somewhere but I just
can't figure out what is the problem.
The CSS validates but isn't working as it should. Here is the page:
http://www.tuningsinthirds.com/cytre/
and the CSS:
tedd wrote:
John wrote:
Any suggestions on a spot on line with a good explanation of the
cascading relationship(s)?
This is a simplistic explanation of the cascade [1].
I would not discourage anyone from attempting to learn anything as
complex as the cascade.
Stuart,
You have given the ul an id of mainNav and it is closed by /ul. If you
had:
div id=mainNav
ul.../ul
/div
You would need the closing /div.
Jim
On Tue, Apr 8, 2008 at 2:12 AM, Stuart Walsh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim Davis wrote:
Hi again,
Note:
ul id=mainNav
lia
Hi All,
I'm creating a CSS layout for my personal website, divided into six
subdomains, that each has its own layout. In literature section I want
to use a banner with a particular typeface that reminds the act of
writing (Mistral, Lucida Sans and so on). Anyway, since I don't want
to create
Cristian Palmas wrote:
Does anybody know about a list of commonly used fonts?
Thanks.
Hmm...
h1,
h2,
h3,
h4,
h5,
h6 {font-family:serif;/*or sans-serif;*/}
--
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/
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Know Google?
Keywords: web standard fonts
http://www.ampsoft.net/webdesign-l/WindowsMacFonts.html
Does anybody know about a list of commonly used fonts?
Thanks.
--
~ Cristian Palmas ~
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Cristian Palmas schrieb am 08.04.2008 15:09
So I was looking for most popular fonts in order to choose one that
fits my visual layout intentions but which is commonly used by users.
http://www.visibone.com/font/FontResults.html
Regards, Ingo
At 15:09 +0200, 8/4/08, Cristian Palmas wrote:
Does anybody know about a list of commonly used fonts?
Look at the survey results linked at the top of this page:
http://www.codestyle.org/css/font-family/
Cheers Martin
__
tick-tock, wonder how long before this off-topic post is ended
This isn't really about the practical use of CSS, but more a design choice,
right?
Just a friendly reminder :-)
On Tue, Apr 8, 2008 at 8:48 AM, Martin Sammtleben [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 15:09 +0200, 8/4/08, Cristian Palmas
Have a look at the following fonts.
Ernie :)
Fonts.
Arial,Verdana,Geneva,Helvetica,sans-serif.Agency FB(open type)Algerian(open
type)Harlow solid italic
Old English Text MT,Script MT bold,Edwardian Script ITC,Vladimir Script (true
type)
Brush Script (True type),Brush Script
On Tue, 08 Apr 2008 15:09:51 +0200
Cristian Palmas wrote:
Hi All,
I'm creating a CSS layout for my personal website, divided into six
subdomains, that each has its own layout. In literature section I want
to use a banner with a particular typeface that reminds the act of
writing (Mistral,
Jim Davis wrote:
Stuart,
You have given the ul an id of mainNav and it is closed by /ul. If
you had:
div id=mainNav
ul.../ul
/div
You would need the closing /div.
Jim
That explains it perfectly. A silly but fundamental mistake on my part.
And the page now works.
I've also add a
Stuart Walsh wrote:
David Laakso wrote:
Stuart Walsh wrote:
I must be making a clumsy, beginner's, mistake somewhere but I
just
can't figure out what is the problem.
The CSS validates but isn't working as it should. Here is the
page:
But David, the footer is enclosed in Firefox - and Opera - by just
removing the redundant div. That's why I was puzzled about the two
extra rules you suggested. I tried both with and without the two
extra rules and there doesn't seem to be a difference in Firefox. I
use the Chris
Reading through your responses I found it necessary to set up a small
test page to show the effect of specifying different properties for
color on the hr element.
http://test.rudolphina.org/hr.html
Because of the number of bugs, interpreting the results is a non-trivial task
certainly. Some
David Laakso wrote:
Stuart Walsh wrote:
I must be making a clumsy, beginner's, mistake somewhere but I just
can't figure out what is the problem.
The CSS validates but isn't working as it should. Here is the page:
http://www.tuningsinthirds.com/cytre/
and the CSS:
David Laakso wrote:
Stuart Walsh wrote:
David Laakso wrote:
Stuart Walsh wrote:
I must be making a clumsy, beginner's, mistake somewhere but I
just
can't figure out what is the problem.
The CSS validates but isn't working as it should. Here is the
page:
Hello,
I'm looking for a horizontal, three level, css menu (ideally) that I can
use images and have curved translucent backgrounds for the drop down
links. I've had a browse of dynamic drive but wondered if anyone could
suggest a nice drop down that works in ie6+ and firefox.
regards
Jon
Hi Manfred.
Safari behaves in a similar way to Opera.
In non-IE browsers, when a border is shown it appears to be in an inset style
in two colors, but looking at your code, you don't set border-style so I don't
know where it inherits that from.
Firefox is even worse as it doesn't seem to know
Hi Alan,
Safari behaves in a similar way to Opera.
Which Safari and do you have a screen shot?
you don't set border-style so I don't know where it inherits that
Philippe Wittenbergh has shown us (in this thread) the default settings
for Fx3, so you might want to look into it again.
Firefox
Hello Everyone,
I'm getting into CSS for the first time in a long time. Laying out a
WordPress template. I've found my work around, but I'm wondering if
this is documented somewhere, or if you could help me understand it.
I have a background image that will create a gradient border. The
Safari 3.1 (523.13)
Screenshot is at: www.webbwize.co.uk/Test_Area/images/Safarihr.jpg
Yes, I realise that Firefox knows about colors, I was only talking about them
being unknown when dealing with hr.
Browser bugs/differences. Who needs 'em? :-)
Regards,
Alan.
www.theatreorgans.co.uk
On Apr 9, 2008, at 5:28 AM, Manfred Staudinger wrote:
b) Firefox 2.0.0.13 ignores height completely.
Gecko (Firefox) does honour the height. But it uses the 'border-box'
model for hr. That means: padding and border-width are inside the
specified height. In the content-box model, the
Alan Gutierrez wrote:
http://blogometer.com/repository/css/background-border/index.html
You're running into collapsing margins[1], where the default vertical
margins - on the paragraph in your case - is escaping its divs (#content
#container), ending up creating a gap between the divs
Hello.
I just can't seem to wrap my head around IE and it's reasons for not letting
my clearfloat div make my 2 columns play nice. IE is causing my
MainContent1 to be placed below the leftcolumn1 div.
Index: http://www.globalspex.com/clients/ti/index.php
CSS:
On Mon, 7 Apr 2008 13:16:29 -0400, Rob Emenecker wrote:
I have a very basic page layout that has a header, body, and footer. The body
has a
repeating background pattern, and I want to get that DIV to expand vertically
such that
it fills out the available viewport space.
Hi Rob,
Check out
On Tue, 8 Apr 2008 10:17:37 -0500, Chris Akins wrote:
tick-tock, wonder how long before this off-topic post is ended
This isn't really about the practical use of CSS, but more a design choice,
right?
Personally, I do believe this subject is most relevant to the practical
use of CSS. Rather
Hi,
http://www.vine.org.nz/index.php/services uses a negative-margin based
2-column layout plus footerstickalt. How can I make the left-column
(which is sized in ems) full height? - note that it is full height in
IE6, but that has broken the footer positioning on short pages.
I will have a
First, thank you for responding to my first question to the list so
quickly. It helped to find the right page in the spec and read it.
I'm running into something that keeps sending me back to tables. It's
a toolbar layout or similar header. I'm remembering this from the
last time I worked
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