Sorry - typo
http://ttphp.open.ac.uk/~bs3578/test1/Week07_05-01.php
BobSharp wrote:
How would you decrease the inherant spacing between
headings on ol: lines and the listings on li: lines ?
- Original Message -
From: Tim Snadden li...@snadden.com
To: Css-Discussion Group
On Jun 22, 2009, at 5:51 PM, BobSharp wrote:
Sorry - typo
http://ttphp.open.ac.uk/~bs3578/test1/Week07_05-01.php
Have you tried the obvious solution(s) : play with margins on the h4
and the ol ?
e.g.
h4 {margin:.5em 0;}
ol {padding: 0 0 0 2em; margin: .5em 0;}
Philippe
---
Philippe
At 6/22/2009 01:51 AM, BobSharp wrote:
http://ttphp.open.ac.uk/~bs3578/test1/Week07_05-01.php
BobSharp wrote:
How would you decrease the inherant spacing between
headings on ol: lines and the listings on li: lines ?
To begin, clean up your markup by removing the BReak tags from
On 22/06/2009, at 9:43 PM, Paul Novitski wrote:
3) LI is by default a block-level element,
It's probably worth mentioning that the default display property of
'li' is list-item, not block. That's not to take away from the rest of
the advice though.
At 6/22/2009 03:12 AM, Tim Snadden wrote:
On 22/06/2009, at 9:43 PM, Paul Novitski wrote:
3) LI is by default a block-level element,
It's probably worth mentioning that the default display property of
'li' is list-item, not block. That's not to take away from the rest of
the advice though.
On Thu, 18 Jun 2009 01:06:09 +0100, David Laakso
da...@chelseacreekstudio.com wrote:
Andrew Frazier wrote:
On this page:
http://organized.gloderworks.net/indexnew.php
(stylesheets here: http://organized.gloderworks.net/stylesheet.css and
here:
BobSharp wrote:
How would you decrease the inherant spacing between
headings on ol: lines and the listings on li: lines ?
http://ttphp.open.ac.uk/~bs3578/test1/Week08_05-01.php
Some methods for setting lists for those who can't read and learn best
by example (like
Hi,
I work for an enterprise-level ecommerce platform and we have separated
our site build process into two phases - functionality and look-and-feel
(or you could say separate content and style). The html and any
javascript is completed as much as possible during the functionality
phase, so
I know it's hard to determine without seeing the actual site, but I don't
have a test site up yet. Just wondering if anyone can see anything
immediately wrong with the following CSS, in terms of it appearing in
Mozilla. It appears perfectly well in Safari.
#timelinebkgd {
background:
On Mon, Jun 22, 2009 at 8:15 AM, Ellen Heitmanellen.heit...@gmail.com wrote:
#timelinebkgd {
background: url(images/timeline_bkgd.jpg);
width: 689px;
height:653px;
position:absolute;
top:24px;
left:12px;
z-index:5;
margin:0 auto;
text-align:center;
}
Any ideas as to what the problem
Hi all,
I'm having yet another problem with the site I'm working on. It seemed
perfect, then I was told that the person viewing it could not see the entire
site (width) on his computer monitor. I verified that this is not a very
old monitor.
I probably should try to make the overall
--- On Mon, 6/22/09, Jenni Beard je...@lowcountrybunny.com wrote:
From: Jenni Beard je...@lowcountrybunny.com
Subject: [css-d] adjusting overall size in css?
To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Date: Monday, June 22, 2009, 5:02 PM
So my question is, is there a way to make the site stay the same size
David Laakso wrote:
BobSharp wrote:
How would you decrease the inherant spacing between
headings on ol: lines and the listings on li: lines ?
http://ttphp.open.ac.uk/~bs3578/test1/Week08_05-01.php
PS
Once you get that straightened out, try making your list
I have a site in the works...
http://www.titancom.net/dev/hec/JS/index.html
In IE7 the footer won't obey the clear of all floated elements -
example:http://www.titancom.net/dev/hec/JS/k13.html .
And the left sidebar carries white all the way down the page... obscuring the
background that is
On 2009/06/22 13:02 (GMT-0400) Jenni Beard composed:
I'm having yet another problem with the site I'm working on. It seemed
perfect, then I was told that the person viewing it could not see the entire
site (width) on his computer monitor. I verified that this is not a very
old monitor.
I
On Mon, Jun 22, 2009 at 11:23 AM, Rod Castelloflashju...@sbcglobal.net wrote:
So my question is, is there a way to make the site stay the same size on a
larger monitor but automatically shrink down on a smaller one?
http://fossilbyte.com/1/index.html
Well, if you just leave block elements
On 23/06/2009, at 3:15 AM, Ellen Heitman wrote:
I know it's hard to determine without seeing the actual site, but I
don't
have a test site up yet. Just wondering if anyone can see anything
immediately wrong with the following CSS, in terms of it appearing in
Mozilla. It appears perfectly
Hi all,
I'm seeing if I can get a tabbed layout to work:
http://www.donann.co.uk/new_site/tabs1.html
What I've got so far works okay to a certain degree in Firefox/Opera/Safari
(IE6 is not okay but I'm not to worried about that at the moment).
I've used div's with height 1px to make the
Jenni Beard wrote:
So my question is, is there a way to make the site stay the same size on a
larger monitor but automatically shrink down on a smaller one?
http://fossilbyte.com/1/index.html
Jenni
Yes, it is possible. And relatively easy when using text, and foreground
Jenni Beard wrote:
I'm having yet another problem with the site I'm working on. It
seemed perfect, then I was told that the person viewing it could not
see the entire site (width) on his computer monitor. I verified that
this is not a very old monitor.
I probably should try to make
On 23/06/2009, at 8:23 AM, John wrote:
I couldn't Google any information towards a layout like this, any
pointers to
pages that might help would be greatfully received!
Really? I just tried a few searches: 'CSS tabs', 'CSS tabbed
interface', 'CSS tabs rounded corners'. It's a very
From: Tim Snadden li...@snadden.com
Really? I just tried a few searches: 'CSS tabs', 'CSS tabbed
interface', 'CSS tabs rounded corners'. It's a very common design that
has been done by many people before. Have another look. Here are a
couple of the links that came up.
David Hucklesby wrote:
FWIW - I assist at a computer training workshop. A number of students
set the resolution to 800 by 600 to make the text bigger. I imagine
that's what they do at home, too.
My boss does that on his brand-new Dell business laptop (1440x960 native
resolution) even when he
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