On Monday 29 March 2010 17:14, David Hucklesby wrote:
On 3/28/10 8:59 PM, Dave M G wrote:
CSS-d,
I got some code from the CSS3 Please web site:
http://css3please.com/
For the box-shadow effect, it indicates that it can be used in IE 6, 7,
and 8. However, when I look at it with my
2010/3/28 Bob Bob superjunkymon...@live.com:
...
Is it bad practice to nest floats with the width:auto float:left on the
container + float:right on the child? I've read that every browser handles
this differently but, on a test case, IE8 + FF3.6 + Opera 10.51 have the same
results. It is
Those Microsoft filters only work when the element they are applied to
has layout.[1] Try adding zoom: 1; to the ruleset for the filter...
I understood 'zoom' to be a Microsoft proprietary CSS property which does not
validate. I would set a height or width value instead which achieves the
On Mar 29, 2010, at 12:59 PM, Dave M G wrote:
http://css3please.com/
For the box-shadow effect, it indicates that it can be used in IE 6, 7,
and 8. However, when I look at it with my windows machine, which has
IE8, it doesn't work. The box shadow is rendered like 2 pixel wide
border on
Dave, David:
this is going to become obsolete with version 9 of IE, which will
support most of the CSS3 Color module.
bye,
ps. check out on MSDN blog.
On Mar 29, 2010, at 7:14 AM, David Hucklesby wrote:
On 3/28/10 8:59 PM, Dave M G wrote:
CSS-d,
I got some code from the CSS3 Please web
Hi,
Quite new to css coding, so these questions may seem rather basic. If you
click on the link below, you see the beginnings of a customer self-management
page that I am developing. I want to:
1)Experiment with left/center/right alignments of the legend headings and
the buttons;
2)
Experiment with left/center/right alignments of the legend headings and the
buttons;
Add a background image to each form within the table.
Can it be done?
Yes.
I'm presuming that you want each form to be different, right? So you need to
give each one a way to select it. Either a class or
Hey all, I teach web design and dev courses at the college level and often
steer students away from absolute positioning as a first-choice CSS layout
solution in favor of float.
I've read John Faulds' post on the pitfalls of abs pos here
http://csscreator.com/node/11291 and use this as a
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 11:28 AM, Climis, Tim tcli...@indiana.edu wrote:
If you use class names (form class=track) instead of id's then put in a dot
(.) instead of a hash (#).
---Tim
If you are truly new to css, you might wonder when to use id and when
to use class.
id is for unique elements
Thanks, Tim, that did the trick and put me on the right track. Now, if I could
only decide is tables are really all that evil!
Thanks,
Scott
-Original Message-
From: Climis, Tim [mailto:tcli...@indiana.edu]
Sent: Monday, March 29, 2010 2:29 PM
To: Lineberger, Scott
Cc:
Lineberger, Scott wrote:
Thanks, Tim, that did the trick and put me on the right track. Now, if I
could only decide is tables are really all that evil!
Thanks,
Scott
Setting aside the moral implications, having made a transition from a
site built completely around tables to one
Hi
Does anybody have any solutions on how to get around the following problem
when viewing the following page in IE6
http://www.ian.thfctalk.com/ccosmetic/index.php
The dropdown menu displays behind the main images on the homepage? On IE8,
Firefox, Chrome etc it works fine - it's just IE6 that
On Mon, Mar 29, 2010 at 2:16 PM, Bill Braun bbr...@hlthsys.com wrote:
Setting aside the moral implications, having made a transition from a
site built completely around tables to one based on div, the latter,
in my experience and opinion, takes much better advantage of CSS. I have
been able to
On Monday, March 29, 2010 5:02:01 pm you wrote:
Thanks, Tim, that did the trick and put me on the right track. Now, if I
could only decide is tables are really all that evil!
I don't know that they're all _that_ evil, but I don't like them much, for
what it's worth. On the other hand,
On 30/03/2010, at 11:27 AM, Joe Jackson wrote:
Hi
Does anybody have any solutions on how to get around the following
problem
when viewing the following page in IE6
http://www.ian.thfctalk.com/ccosmetic/index.php
The dropdown menu displays behind the main images on the homepage?
On
On 3/29/10 6:54 PM, Tim Snadden wrote:
On 30/03/2010, at 11:27 AM, Joe Jackson wrote:
Hi
Does anybody have any solutions on how to get around the following
problem
when viewing the following page in IE6
http://www.ian.thfctalk.com/ccosmetic/index.php
The dropdown menu displays behind
On 30/03/2010, at 3:06 PM, David Hucklesby wrote:
#globalnav {
position: relative;
z-index: 2;
}
Tim beat me to it. But this alone will do it:
.globalnav {
position: relative;
z-index: 1;
}
And I misidentified 'globalnav' as an id too. FWIW if something is
only
Bill Braun said:
Setting aside the moral implications, having made a transition from a
site built completely around tables to one based on div, the latter,
in my experience and opinion, takes much better advantage of CSS. I have
been able to do everything using div as I did using table, in a
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