Steve Clason wrote, in part:
An image in an in-line element and so there's a little
space below the baseline for the descenders on text
(the tail of a g, for instance. To remove that extra
space, add:
#left_box img {display: block}
to your style
I have been collaborating a little with an online colleague on a project
some of you may have seen. I tried to make a CSS version of something that
had worked well in a table, and it works as I expected except for a very
small gap between the "logo goes here" placeholder at the upper left corner
a
David Laakso wrote, in part,
... try Georg's method with a red background-color
and a 3px solid border. #BDB76B for the border and
the letter will yield something on the order of a
goldleaf /initial/ drop-cap. One can never have
enough illumunated manu
Georg wrote, in part,
... there's also some differences in how the
latest browsers position 'first letter' drop-caps.
Nothing major, just a slight height-difference...
So I ended up with something like this:
p:first-letter {
float: left;
Funny: just as I was about to send this, I saw someone else posted a
question about the same pseudo-class. I'm going to post this anyway,
though, because it's a different question that I keep forgetting to ask you
experts about:
My parish web site deliberately is trying to look "old" because of t
I am almost done with a table-based > XHTML/CSS redesign of my parish web
site.
www.allsaintsofamerica.org/new_site/index.html
My CSS validates, but there are tons of warnings. I feel unsettled not
correcting them, sort of like getting marks off by a teacher, but I honestly
don't see the benef
MANY thanks to those who replied on the list and privately with very helpful
observations and information about my site. I was dismayed to see that in
IE5/Mac there are serious problems, and I'm going to think about taking the
advice to assume hardly anyone uses that browser. I'll see if I can fi
st BARELY did not
seem to cause float problems. Maybe they do on someone else's system.
MANY thanks!
Theophan (Charles) Dort
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
L
Dan wrote, in part,
This is because you floated your header div -
not sure why you wanted to do that, but taking
it out should help you.
I floated the header div because I was following the original "sliding
doors" article on A List Apart, step-by-step, and it said,
I posted a message or two last week, but so far, I still don't know how to
solve this problem, and I sure hope that someone can figure out what I'm
doing wrong.
I'm a CSS beginner trying to re-do my church's web site from its present
table-based layout. I have a "rough draft" of an index page, ve
Georg wrote, in part,
The voice-family hack is extremely unreliable,
and should not be used.
I'm a CSS beginner, slowly working through Dan Cedarholm's _Bulletproof Web
Design_ and applying principles to my site, and he recommended this hack in
the design of sites he argues are "bulletp
Michael wrote, in part,
It's the float left tag in your #header tag.
... getting rid of it repairs the problem.
I deleted most of the page, and most of the CSS for the "temp" files I
posted to ask this question, so people wouldn't have to wade through code
that doesn't apply. But doing
I am a CSS beginner trying to re-do my church's web site from its present
table-based layout. I have a "rough draft" that I'm pleased with so far,
with "sliding doors" tabs and a vertical "sliding doors" text box for
topical content. But I am puzzled by my inability to put a bit of vertical
white
MANY thanks to all who have so helpfully replied to my question!
As a beginner, perhaps I've focused too much on the value of uncluttered
markup.
So far as I can see, I was able to complete all of the tasks of that chapter
(including changing margins, etc.) without "cluttering" the markup with a
I'm a CSS beginner, slowly working through Dan Cedarholm's _Bulletproof Web
Design_, and (on p. 80, if you also have the book) he inserts class="img"
into a so he later can reference that class, identifying the s that
contains an image, as opposed to other s that contains only text.
Here's an exam
etter {color: red};
I'm sure there's a reason you did it with this "universal selector" (the use
of which in general I don't understand very well), but I don't know what it
is. Can you help me understand the difference and how that might play out?
Many than
I am a CSS beginner, starting to work on changing my church's web site from
tables to XHTML/CSS. I frankly have been a bit discouraged by reading this
list for a week or so, because if people who clearly know vastly more than I
are having this much trouble getting the CSS that works so nicely on t
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