On Fri, Mar 9, 2012 at 9:47 AM, David Thorp
mailingli...@allaboutabundance.com wrote:
Brilliant on both counts. Thanks!
Except...
Now (in Safari both mac and windows) I'm getting little resize boxes on each
cell in the list. I also notice these on the on the grey side bar and at the
On Fri, Mar 9, 2012 at 9:53 AM, David Thorp
mailingli...@allaboutabundance.com wrote:
Brilliant, that's hit the nail on the head, at least in Safari (both Mac and
Win). It doesn't seem to be working in IE9 though. Did I miss something? I
can see you've specifically put code in there for
Am 09.03.2012 09:12 schrieb Ghodmode:
http://www.ghodmode.com/testing/dthorp/zstripes/v3
That's very cool! I have no IE10 to test, though.
I also like the ellipsis thing. If you remove the 10% from the
first-child of the rows, the effect is even more impressing, when some
longer words are
Agreed. What you describe (starting over) is exactly what I've just started
doing today. Well... actually to be more accurate, I'm going back to a
previously attempted version without tables. But I did want to get to the
bottom of a couple of other things before I went back to that.
So I'll
On Fri, Mar 9, 2012 at 3:36 AM, David Thorp
mailingli...@allaboutabundance.com wrote
What you describe (starting over) is exactly what I've just started doing today.
---
Have you tried a CSS Table? Cursory checked in FF, Safari, Chrome, and IE/9.
http://ccstudi.com/gs1.html
Best,
~d
--
Interesting idea David. What would you say are the pros and cons of this
method?
On 09/03/2012, at 8:23 PM, David Laakso wrote:
On Fri, Mar 9, 2012 at 3:36 AM, David Thorp
mailingli...@allaboutabundance.com wrote
What you describe (starting over) is exactly what I've just started
On Mar 9, 2012 4:36 PM, Markus Ernst derer...@gmx.ch wrote:
Am 09.03.2012 09:12 schrieb Ghodmode:
http://www.ghodmode.com/testing/dthorp/zstripes/v3
That's very cool! I have no IE10 to test, though.
I also like the ellipsis thing. If you remove the 10% from the
first-child of the rows,
Greetings all... again... ;)
I'm familiar with some concepts from object oriented programming. In
particular something which i think is called encapsulation.
In languages like C++ you build classes which are portable mini programs that
do stuff. You can pick them up and plug them into any
Hi again Vince,
Ok, well as recommended by you in the other thread, I've started over, and in
this case I'm now using your code below as a starting point. As I noted in a
previous reply, it seems to be right on the mark... except I've run across one
little snag...
See here:
I've had a couple of private replies saying that this question is off-topic
because it's nothing to do with css. If that's really the case, then I
apologise for the noise, but before we come to that conclusion may i just
clarify something...
I understand that php has an include function for
Hi David,
Though I am not a very good programmer, I am somewhat familiar with
object-oriented programming languages and methodologies.
So I don't know how accurately I can answer the question, but I can tell you
that I certainly believe it is possible to write HTML and CSS in an
Perhaps the confusion comes from the word class. A class is just a
name that tells the browser, When you render this item, use these
settings. Outside of that, a class doesn't do anything like what an
object in OOP does. A class doesn't know how to render itself it. A
class doesn't respond to
We have a client where I work whose online publication has one area on a
page defined as an iframe to pull in data from Twitter feeds. Data comes in
fine. But this area does/doesn't have vertical/horizontal scroll bars
showing up depending on your screen resolution or device. His tech who
I think I was following along until now. I was assuming that the equivalent of
classes in front-end is simply writing CSS to allow blocks of HTML to be
modular; able to fit in a variety of wrappers without the need to rewrite HTML.
I was also assuming that object oriented CSS meant that the
A class is just a way of assigning certain properties or group of properties to
something on the page. You can assign a class to a wrapper/container/content
div, you can assign a class to a paragraph, and you can even assign a class to
a single letter or single word, image, or table/table cell.
On Fri, Mar 9, 2012 at 5:28 PM, Paceaux pace...@madebypaceaux.com wrote:
Smashing Magazine has a great article on Object Oriented CSS.
http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2011/12/12/an-introduction-to-object-oriented-css-oocss/.
While I do think that Nicole Sullivan's Object Oriented CSS has
Perfect. so I'm not as confused as I thought.
I prefer the term modular for writing HTML that can be repurposed in various
settings, and especially when writing CSS, I often tell folks it's a
syndicated design; as certain elements of the design can be reused across
various websites (such as
Hi David,
On 09.03.2012 12:33, David Thorp wrote:
I've had a couple of private replies saying that this question is
off-topic because it's nothing to do with css. If that's really the
case, then I apologise for the noise, but before we come to that
conclusion may i just clarify something...
Thanks everyone for your replies. You've certainly given me a lot to think
about.
A couple of other points. I'm sorry I've probably confused people with
terminology.
1. My use of the word class in this thread was ambiguous perhaps. I
understand that a CSS class and an OOP class are
Frank, your assumption was correct, at least in regards to where I was coming
from with my questions.
My apologies for the confusion. I should have clarified that in my questions I
meant the OOP meaning of the word class, not the CSS meaning.
On 10/03/2012, at 9:28 AM, Paceaux wrote:
I
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