Issue: Boss wants Georgia font, but does not like the numbers. Site is
dynamic, and there would be far too much overhead to parse all the content
and append a style to any numbers
Is there any way to use pure CSS to give font-family:Georgia; to everything
except numbers?
For example, _without
Does anyone know of a good resource for browser/platform statistics?
I will need it to win a war against some backward thinking in design.
Senior Developer on team does not believe CSS support is widespread enough.
(!) I can hold my own in conversation regarding which browsers support
what,
Or do one of the other windows browsers approximate it?
I ask this of this list, only because there seem to be so many knowledgeable
people here using Safari. The issue that I am specifically having is
related to JS and not CSS in this case, but I _would_ like to be able to
ensure that pages I
sliding doors tab menu; not centered in IE6 despite declarations on the
block
Chuck,
I'm sure someone more experienced would have a better solution for you, but
I have an example that works in both FF and IE (win).
Essentially, I 'undid' the sliding door technique for IE, using a syntax
filter
[tonyFelice] Ian, additional questions inline, please:
Template coming together but cannot seem to get div class to work.
[tonyFelice] does not work on what platform, please?
The border doesn't appear if I use the class version
[tonyFelice] which border, please?
See
http
Kevin Browne wrote:
problem with Firefox 1.5 (WinXP)
Problem: Firefox is [tonyFelice] ... applying a left
margin to acronym [tonyFelice] and left margins and right
paddings to a elements.
[tonyFelice]
Kevin, could you look at this example, and tell me if it is an accurate test
case for your
Kevin Browne wrote:
problem with Firefox 1.5 (WinXP)
Problem: Firefox is [tonyFelice] ... applying a left
margin to acronym [tonyFelice] and left margins and right
paddings to a elements.
[tonyFelice]
I have never noticed it before, but _firefox_ is imposing 'mandatory'
margins on those
Kevin Browne wrote:
problem with Firefox 1.5 (WinXP)
Problem: Firefox is [tonyFelice] ... applying a left
margin to acronym [tonyFelice] and left margins and right
paddings to a elements.
[tonyFelice]
After noticing that these margins are not applied to the header element, I
realized
The meta attribute to automatically move the reader from one page to
another is older than me.
True, but your case, I think it should be one second longer ;-)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_second
Happy New Year, and thank you all for welcoming me to the list.
Tony
Patrick Roane wrote:
I'm creating a menu using a single image. ...
using the 'off-set' technique.
But, this time- for some reason the 'hover' does not look good. It is
as if the bottom 1/4 of the 'green hover image' is cut off.
http://www.pdrsolution.com/waters/index.html
Patrick,
I appended
Please forgive me if I am asking a sophomoric or oft-asked query. I am new
to the list, and did browse the archives, but I believe what I am seeing has
some sort of nickname that I do not yet know.
What is going on in this page?
http://www.tfelice.com/variety/index.html
Viewed in Firefox,
someone has a better method of accomplishing the same look w/
different (but symantically correct) markup and css?
Thanks,
~PJ
- Original Message -
From: {tonyFelice} [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: 'Paul Walker' [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, December 27, 2005 12:25 PM
Subject: RE: [css-d
an
appropriate IE fix would be to handle the subnav background and lower border
in a completely separate block, impervious to these idiosyncracies.
Hth
Tony
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of {tonyFelice}
Sent: Tuesday, December 27, 2005 2:31 PM
Henry,
I apologize if my previous reply was hasty, I now see that you mentioned
that inline display does not work for you.
What browser/platform are you testing the code on?
Thanks in advance,
Tony
!--- snippet follows, tested in IE6/win fox/win ---
html
head
style
Hi Ivan,
I'm new too, (first day =), but I would still love to help. I think the
best thing to do in this instance is for you to produce what's called a
'minimal test case', in other words, isolate the exact elements of the
layout that you have issue with, and present each individually.
For
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