Re: [css-d] Design Resolution

As Phillippe says ... fluid. The 'limit' is based on readability and the amount and type of content in each section. You wouldn't want a text article to stretch to infinity, nor a site with only small amounts of content on a page (either by focal design or simple lack of content) to do it

Re: [css-d] [ADMIN] Hello, my friends, hello

I'm good with any option/solution that gives us the discussion and insights. I'll stay (or move) with the community. Thank you to those stepping forward with ideas. Elizabeth Davies All information in this message is confidential and may be legally privileged. Only intended recipients are

Re: [css-d] [ADMIN] Hello, my friends, hello

Like many other here, I've belonged to this list for a very long time. Of all the web resources, this is the one I trust and know that there are voices proven over the years to provide solid advice. When I first started I was an active voice, but eventually due to life and work requirements

Re: [css-d] IE 10 issue

I'll be sure to tell all million or so of our random visitors that. But sarcasm aside, I would check 1.) the container of the fieldset to see if you have other limiting factors. 2.) the minimum allowed width of the internal pieces of your fieldset to see if their widths will exceed the

Re: [css-d] Firefox and page inflation

As with the previous authors, I also do not own/carry a mobile device. However, our site visitors do. While I'm neutral overall on Mobile First vs. Desktop First, I can say that going to a Mobile First style sheet reduced our overall CSS by more than half. About 25% of our visitors are coming

Re: [css-d] Firefox and page inflation

Phillipe found the same notes I did. I didn't have a machine in the lab with the requisite resolution and FF version, so my browser version was off. The first bug report I had listed version 28. I did some installs and narrowed it to the '21 good', '22 inflated'. Its not just my site, its

Re: [css-d] Firefox and page inflation

] On Behalf Of Felix Miata Sent: Friday, April 04, 2014 5:38 PM To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org Subject: Re: [css-d] Firefox and page inflation On 2014-04-04 22:01 (GMT) Davies, Elizabeth composed: Looking for insight into (and potential correction to) the latest Firefox browsers inflating

Re: [css-d] Firefox and page inflation

Correct that example URL to https://www.gallupstrengthscenter.com/ ... The same inflation occurs on the GSC site. And it happens whether I put everything to em's, strip out the IE cascade, put all the media queries to em's or rem's. The design stays proportional and does not break, it just

Re: [css-d] Firefox and page inflation

Tom sent me some screenshots and is also not seeing the effect on a Mac. I checked around on our in house Macs, and this appears to be a Windows OS with Firefox effect. What we're seeing is an overall inflation of the entire page (not just font size). Where on a 1920 resolution screen, Firefox

[css-d] Firefox and page inflation

Looking for insight into (and potential correction to) the latest Firefox browsers inflating the overall size/resolution of webpages. We use a mobile first responsive upwards, and in the newest Firefox browsers, what is a reasonable font size in every other browser becomes ludicrously large in

Re: [css-d] dealing with media breaks

Lately I've ceased worrying about device media break points and instead I've focused on our grid. Where we determine what the min/max width of a column is. How wide can one base column stretch, how narrow. When does it evolve to 2 columns, 3 columns, etc.. This has simplified the media breaks.

Re: [css-d] is clear a hack?

I disagree on the clearfix bash. Working on dynamically generated sites at an enterprise level with years of legacy content populating widely divergent designs, clearfix was the best thing ever. As the single UX/CSS developer working with multiple development teams, sites and applications ...

Re: [css-d] is clear a hack?

I can find an evolution of clearfix across the years, but my latest is what Tom uses, except I use IE conditional stylesheets for IE miscellany. Or did. As of last quarter IE7 is dead to me ... IE8 will be before the end of 2014. In fact, it looks like I'll only have to deal with IE9 remnants

[css-d] San-Check request on new responsive site(s)

Would appreciate a quick check/feedback on my first forays into responsive web development. http://korea.gallup.com (very basic small site, being used to test out concepts) http://strengths.gallup.com (slightly larger, but still small site ... more complexity of forms and navigation) We

Re: [css-d] San-Check request on new responsive site(s)

Many thanks David. Great feedback. I get the horizontal expansion or scroll bar on the iPad in horizontal orientation where it zooms in on the rotation. It 'finds itself' if you snap it. Will have to explore why it does that, possibly layer in a viewport media query just for Mac devices. The

Re: [css-d] Best Practices For Sprites?

leaves lurk mode I usually have a standard sprite which contains icons that never repeat. A horizontal sprite which contains all of my button/ribbon treatments as we use sliding door method a great deal. And on occasion I also have a vertical sprite which contained elements that repeat

Re: [css-d] Nested Divs - Backgrounds Out of Sequence

It looks good on my end in IE8, FF3.5 and IE7. In IE6 you run into the dreaded PNG-lack-of-transparency-support and will require ipingfix scripting if you with to support png's in that browser. Elizabeth Davies System Application Developer Input | Intellection | Learner | Achiever | Belief

[css-d] Looking for a way to see Mobile styled output

My google-fu is weak and I'm turning to the community for ideas. I know this is off topic, except as a call for help on finding a tool. I'm tasked with making some very large and very active websites mobile friendly with CSS (not for an app, but a CSS mobile style sheet on the regular website).