Alan Gresley wrote:
Best:
a. Avoiding complicating your CSS and HTML with non necessary code. Less
is better.
Make your HTML present the page information in a readable, usable (to a
basic extent) browser view without CSS and (IMHO) Javascript. Add as
little markup as possible to style it
Alan K Baker wrote:
I'm sorry, I should have said that I hadn't got round to testing in Firefox
yet. I only tested in IE7 for now. I tend to try to get it right in one
browser first, then tweak it later for the others and yes, the float:left
*does* make a difference in other browsers.
--- On Wed, 8/20/08, Lesley Binks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
According to these statistics
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.asp
Firefox is used by
about 42% of the population with IE7 and IE6 combined
making up 51.7% of
usage with IE7 just under 27%. I think these stats
I'm in the design stage for a site I'm creating for a program at our
elementary school. I've created most of my content and have a layout
pictured but am struggling on how best to implement it.
The layout I have envisioned is pretty typical with a header, footer,
and one or two content columns
I read a bit of that section but I haven't gotten anywhere with it. I put
together a sample of the site I'm working on, you can see the problem here:
http://aaziz.org/test.html
I simply want Section B to clear the image. I'm starting to think I might
have to use absolute positioning? Thanks for
Hi all,
I'm not new to CSS but I'm (apparently) not a seasoned pro, either. My
biggest deficiency is in cross-browser compatability... I designed
this site with FF on mac and am now paying the price since it looks
HORRIBLE in IE6, the menu sucks in IE7, and pc FF does some
butchering. Can anyone
If you're willing, I'm looking for answers to these two questions:
Aside from the W3C pages, the CSS-D wiki and this list, where do you go
for information about CSS?
Google - which 90% of the time returns pages from sites that have been
already posted as resources.
For the more senior
--- On Wed, 8/20/08, Anthony Aziz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I read a bit of that section but I haven't gotten
anywhere with it. I put
together a sample of the site I'm working on, you can
see the problem here:
http://aaziz.org/test.html
I simply want Section B to clear the image.
I'm
Wow, that was a lot more simple than I expected, thanks for your help. I
simply removed the right margin, set an appropriate width (had to tweak a
bit), and floated it left. The wasn't much else. Thanks for the suggestion!
Anthony Aziz
http://blog.aaziz.org
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 11:24 AM,
Jess Jacobs wrote:
Hi all,
I'm not new to CSS but I'm (apparently) not a seasoned pro, either. My
biggest deficiency is in cross-browser compatability... I designed
this site with FF on mac and am now paying the price since it looks
HORRIBLE in IE6, the menu sucks in IE7, and pc FF does
Bobby Jack wrote:
--- On Wed, 8/20/08, Lesley Binks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
According to these statistics
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.asp
Firefox is used by
about 42% of the population with IE7 and IE6 combined
making up 51.7% of
usage with IE7 just under 27%. I
I wrote:
I now have this:
/* IE 5.5 and 6
Georg's underscore hack - gunlaug.no/contents/wd_chaos_20.html */
@import _url(/Styles/screen_ie_5_55_6.css);
Well... Here's a big issue we've had that may be of interest to your
test page Georg...
It turns out that some of the imports
Alan Gresley wrote:
Jess Jacobs wrote:
Hi all,
[...]
http://www.akisma.com/design/precis/
THANKS in advance! Tight deadlines here, so all feedback is appreciated.
IE shenanigan I see. Change this.
I did a few boo boos in my last reply. This seems more cross browser
friendly (checked
Links to page and CSS in question:
http://www.springfieldmo.gov/newSite/perfectFluid2col.html
http://www.springfieldmo.gov/newSite/perfectStyle.css
The #round div has a couple margin issues in IE6 that I'm trying to
improve, but can't seem to get it to move at all.
The right hand margin should
Manuel Razzari wrote:
It turns out that some of the imports actually produce HTTP requests
from IE7, like this: GET
/contents/styles/_url(%22chaos-060801-test2.css%22)
The resulting 404 page is actually parsed by IE7 as CSS... so if you
have some custom 404 page with embedded CSS, it
On Tue, 19 Aug 2008 21:24:31 -1000, david ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
Alan Gresley wrote:
Best:
a. Avoiding complicating your CSS and HTML with non necessary code. Less is
better.
Make your HTML present the page information in a readable, usable (to a basic
extent)
browser view without
Chris Akins wrote:
http://www.springfieldmo.gov/newSite/perfectFluid2col.html
IE6 has severe stacking and 'hasLayout'-related problems with that
design. See if this rough CSS correction fits the bill...
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/ca/test_08_0820.html
Didn't get this sent to the entire list the first time ...
Look at this modification of your mock-up that I've annotated and see
that this is a pretty simple layout, really.
http://www.springfieldmo.gov/images/cssExamples/mockup.gif
Three gif images that shouldn't be that large in file size
Lesley Binks wrote:
Bobby Jack wrote:
--- On Wed, 8/20/08, Lesley Binks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
According to these statistics
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.asp
Firefox is used by
about 42% of the population with IE7 and IE6 combined
making up 51.7% of
usage with
I believe you must be some kind of genius! :-) Your rough
corrections always bring things right into line. Not sure how you do
it so quickly. But thanks.
In your opinion is there another solution to this design that would
work better? Not asking for you to do the development, but rather to
Can we please leave the title to this thread at anything but Forms.
I started the Forms thread and am happy to receive replies to it under that
title.
I have no problem with the current arguments, but I don't want to join in this
one and would rather not have to wade through it, because the
Chris Akins wrote:
I believe you must be some kind of genius! :-) Your rough
corrections always bring things right into line. Not sure how you do
it so quickly. But thanks.
You're welcome.
FYI: I practice what I preach - see the [css-d] CSS Resources thread
from yesterday.
In your
Hello:
Does anyone have code to block a user from downloading a flv file? I
don''t want people to be able to download.
Thanks
Wendy
My video is here, and the Real Player pops up on PC IE.
http://www.hmrlignan.com/video.html
Afternoon Wendy
You wrote:
Hello:
Does anyone have code to block a user from downloading a flv file? I
don''t want people to be able to download.
Thanks
Wendy
My video is here, and the Real Player pops up on PC IE.
http://www.hmrlignan.com/video.html
Not to put too fine a point on
On Aug 21, 2008, at 1:45 AM, Alan Gresley wrote:
I did a few boo boos in my last reply.
yes
This seems more cross browser
friendly (checked in IE6, IE7, FF, Safari and Opera on Windows).
http://css-class.com/x/precis/
When you narrow the window, the whole construction start
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On Aug 21, 2008, at 1:45 AM, Alan Gresley wrote:
I did a few boo boos in my last reply.
yes
It was that unusual positioning of the #wrapper div that had me confused.
This seems more cross browser
friendly (checked in IE6, IE7, FF, Safari and Opera
26 matches
Mail list logo