On Aug 25, 2011, at 9:10 AM, Kevin A. Cameron wrote:
+1 for the OOCSS mentality...Start with a base class that defines
the most common use, then use additional classes in conjunction
with the base class to define the variations.
this is working *very* well for me, both solving problems and
Thanks Chetan for your quick help. I appreciate it a lot.
Regards,
Kashif
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On Thursday, August 25, 2011 4:40:45 pm Kevin A. Cameron wrote:
> Now I'm confused, Tim, you had used a period between the class names...? I
> wasn't really sure of that syntax and hadn't looked into it.
>
> ".headerLink.alt2 {
>color: orange;
>font-size: 2em;
> }"
>
The key to mine is t
On Thursday, August 25, 2011 3:09:35 pm John wrote:
> On Aug 25, 2011, at 9:10 AM, Kevin A. Cameron wrote:
> > .headerLink-alt1 a:hover {
> >
> > background-color: yellow;
> >
> > }
>
> Can any character be used before "alt1" "alt2" etc?
>
> I could be
>
> .headerLink_alt1
>
> right? ar
On Aug 25, 2011, at 9:10 AM, Kevin A. Cameron wrote:
.headerLink-alt1 a:hover {
background-color: yellow;
}
Can any character be used before "alt1" "alt2" etc?
I could be
.headerLink_alt1
right? are there any characters it can't, or ought not be?
J
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Hi.
On Thursday 25 Aug 2011 at 21:47 Greg Wilker wrote:
> I've been thinking that developing with IE6 in mind is in the past - my
> experience and data shows that people using IE/Windows have left IE6.
[snip]
> Are people seeing data contraire to this?
One of the main sites I maintain is still
> -Original Message-
> From: Tim Climis [mailto:tim.cli...@gmail.com]
> Subject: RE: [css-d] IE6 (was can style sheets be too long?)
>
> It depends on your audience. I work primarily with international
students, so
> the 30% of China, and the 17% of South Korea still using
> IE6 is a majo
> I've been thinking that developing with IE6 in mind is in the past -
my
> experience and data shows that people using IE/Windows have left
> IE6.
> Windows has been diligent in including browser upgrades as part of
its
> "important" software updates.
>
> Are people seeing data contraire to this?
On 8/25/11 2:37 PM, Adam Ambrus wrote:
also, i have come to a pretty stable css, when it comes to rendering
it with firefox or chrome. but the internet explorer gives me headache
and behaves absolutely idiotically :( can you please refresh the page
and hint me, what might be wrong, or how cou
In an attempt to head off a flame war I'll say it completely depends on
your audience. Many corporate internal websites depend on IE6, as well some
developing nations are using it (on older systems).
Majority of all others are using newer browsers..
Kevin
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 1:47 PM, Greg
-Original Message-
> From: Tim Climis
> Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2011 1:12 PM
> Subject: Re: [css-d] can style sheets be too long?
>
> This might be nitpicking but wouldn't it be more like this? (Or is this
one of the cases that makes IE6 choke and die?)
I've been thinking that developin
> At least that's how I think it would apply in the context of this
> conversation.
>
This might be nitpicking but wouldn't it be more like this? (Or is
this one of the cases that makes IE6 choke and die?)
/* Default linked header */
.headerLink {
text-decoration: none;
font: 1.2em/1 ta
David Laakso wrote:
> For those among us who suffer from short-term-memory-loss and/or don't have
> time to look it up:
> --what is your url?
> --what versions of IE do you need to hit?
I can confirm that http://adif.sk/testversion/index.html, viewed
in Internet Explorer V7 on Windows/XP, look
... i have come to a pretty stable css, when it comes to rendering it
with firefox or chrome. but the internet explorer gives me headache
and behaves absolutely idiotically :( can you please refresh the page
and hint me, what might be wrong, or how could i resolve the issues? i
am not goin
On 24. 8. 2011 21:35, Chetan Crasta wrote:
1) my wrapper somehow doesn't stretch and lets the inner
content overflow and i have no idea what is causing that.
Try #silver { overflow: hidden; padding-bottom: 6.5em; }
2) i don't know how to hide the text from 's and let only
On Aug 25, 2011, at 9:10 AM, Kevin A. Cameron wrote:
+1 for the OOCSS mentality.
A simple example: lets say you have 3 types of linked headers.
Start with a
base class that defines the most common use, then use additional
classes
in conjunction with the base class to define the variations
Had this issue a while back and I believe it was related to a meta tag.
I googled this article - might be of help
http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/an-introduction-to-meta-viewport-and-viewport/
Kevin
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 3:48 AM, David Laakso
wrote:
> Greetings from San_Miguel de Allende..
+1 for the OOCSS mentality.
A simple example: lets say you have 3 types of linked headers. Start with a
base class that defines the most common use, then use additional classes
in conjunction with the base class to define the variations.
/* Default linked header */
.headerLink {
text-decorat
Greetings from San_Miguel de Allende...
We've got ourselves a "whittle" problem on this site[1] that is driving
us nuts...
In OperaMini landscape view the font-size, for some unknown reason, is
larger and requires a page reload to correct. This does not happen in
landscape view in Android/2.
On Thu, Aug 25, 2011 at 5:29 AM, John wrote:
> As I evolve my site, I'm differentiating styles by altering the name so that
> I can adjust attributes.
>
> example: home page head and sub-page head might be mostly the same, but one
> might need different positioning or color.
>
> can my style sheet
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