Hi everyone,
I'd like to create a popout box for a list of products in my table. For
example, when the user's mouse hovers over a cell, the popout box with more
info will display, and the popout box will disappear when the mouse is not
hovering on the cell. The Netflix website is a great example
On Jun 10, 2011, at 8:28 AM, Nazish wrote:
I'd like to create a popout box...
Project 7 has a product called Tooltip Magic that quite impresses me.
http://www.projectseven.com/products/tools/tooltips/index.htm
Chuck M
__
Well if you think you are confused Tom, try spinning some pinwheels in my
twisted little mind...
What say we try this [if nothing else its entertaining] and see of IE 7 goes
along with the program on your end?
html
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/logic.htm
css
header{position: relative;
Well if you think you are confused Tom, try spinning some pinwheels in my
twisted little mind...
What say we try this [if nothing else its entertaining] and see of IE 7 goes
along with the program on your end?
html
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/logic.htm
I got to this point as well, but
I've spent a lot of time searching through the archives, reading through
searching online looking for any of the discussions and rationale that led
to the multiple comma separated lists values allowed by a few of the modules
now like backgrounds and transitions. It raises a lot of questions for
Hi Brian.
The problem with CSS commas is that they're not required in all cases.
Consider this example:
#test {
clip: rect(10px, 10px, 10px, 5px);
}
CSS specs say that for the clip property commas are optional, but some
browsers don't allow them to appear between values, meaning that for some
Sorry Gabriel, perhaps I should have been more specific. You example shows
commas being used to separate values being passed to a function which
resolves a clipping region - this seems pretty standard and intuitive...
On the other hand - what I am talking about is modules (like background or
I am writing a novelette and want to have two endings to the story. I
also want to have the reader choose one answer and not be able to go
back and read the one they did not choose later. So I want the link to
the ending they did not choose disappear after they make their choice.
How would I
Choose your own adventure. Cool.
Sincerely,
Matthew P. Johnson
415.254.1563
Eco I.T.
ecoitsf.com
- Reply message -
From: Fabienne i...@possets.com
Date: Fri, Jun 10, 2011 11:27 am
Subject: [css-d] Making A Link Disappear When Revisited By A Reader
To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
I
Could you not use visited?
a:visited{
display:none;
}
On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 2:27 PM, Fabienne i...@possets.com wrote:
I am writing a novelette and want to have two endings to the story. I also
want to have the reader choose one answer and not be able to go back and
read the one they
Hi,
Just an idea, but might be a bit far fetched:
The link you don't want needs to be visible at the start, and then
after another link is clicked to disappear. I think that if both links
were in a div with a set width and height you could change the CSS for
the 'visited' link to increase
Oh I see - I think I misread... Sorry :) But yes, I think the idea would
still be to use visited somehow. I don't think that what is described here
would necessarily work though - would it? I mean, if the one clicked were on
the right, it wouldn't really have any visible impact (it would just
On Friday, June 10, 2011 2:37:38 pm Brian Kardell wrote:
Could you not use visited?
a:visited{
display:none;
}
No. that would be the exact opposite of what the OP wants. that would make
the ending the reader chose inaccessible (and after choosing both endings,
*all* endings
I don't see how a cookie changes it a lot... Generally speaking, aren't
things visited as long as they are in the cache? Neither one goes across
actual browsers (like FF to IE or Chrome)... You'd need a database/login for
that kind of guarantee - but I get the impression that he's merely looking
That seems like the logical thing to do but it's actually the opposite
of what I want to happen. I want the non visited one to disappear when
they return to the page from which they choose. Somehow I can't figure
out how to do that. ---Fabienne
On 6/10/2011 2:37 PM, Brian Kardell wrote:
Brian has made a good point, a link on the right would expand out of
view, even if it was the one you want to remain. However he's
indicated using z-index too which with the right CSS tweeks could hide
the unwanted link out of sight.
On 11/06/2011, at 2:54 AM, Brian Kardell wrote:
Oh I
On Fri, Jun 10, 2011 at 14:54, Brian Kardell bkard...@gmail.com wrote:
Oh I see - I think I misread... Sorry :) But yes, I think the idea would
still be to use visited somehow. I don't think that what is described here
would necessarily work though - would it? I mean, if the one clicked were
On 10.06.2011 20:27, Fabienne wrote:
So I want the link to the ending they did not choose disappear after
they make their choice.
You can use relative or absolute positioned links, and modify position
and z-index to layer the visited link on top of the non-visited link.
That way only the
I believe mark is right with regard to the possibikity of that being ignored
by newer browsers. Wow, that's good to know.
On Jun 10, 2011 4:28 PM, G.Sørtun gunla...@c2i.net wrote:
On 10.06.2011 20:27, Fabienne wrote:
So I want the link to the ending they did not choose disappear after
they
At 2:27 PM -0400 6/10/11, Fabienne wrote:
I am writing a novelette and want to have two endings to the story.
I also want to have the reader choose one answer and not be able to
go back and read the one they did not choose later. So I want the
link to the ending they did not choose disappear
Philipe,
Thank you.
And that is exactly how CSS is designed to work. You outer boxes (static,
inflow boxes) are as wide as the viewport,
OK, I fully get it now. This is the first layout I ever did that goes beyond
980px (thus the cut off part is not something I saw before in
On Jun 11, 2011, at 10:42 AM, tee wrote:
Still I have one question: you mentioned 100% for outer divs are not
necessary - but this is what I thought how iOS Safari downsize works, that
it shrinks everything inside the 100% to viewport size, meaning the 100%
width for outer box is the
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