Albeit a "noisier" solution, you can assign a "first" class to the first
cell in each row, or make them table headers (th).
On 1/25/06, Bru, Pierre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> hello,
>
> to put an icon at the begining of every line in a table and be able to
> change it easily, I defined the fol
> couldn't explain it to her. ...and I thought *I* left weird stuff in my
> comments from time to time!!
I've contributed my fair share of odd comments, mostly after encountering
frustrated CSS bugs and then documenting the solution. Who says you can't be
humorous with comments? =)
But, on a quas
overflow: hidden? I've seen that used in contexts where designers really
really don't want child elements to break out of their prescribed
containers. Untested.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> discuss.org] On Behalf Of Austin, Darrel
> Sent: Tuesd
li position relative
a.title whatever
a.icon position absolute, right: 0
That doesn't guarantee you the same flexibility as a layout table, but it
does manage to get something clickable to the ride side of the block.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
As a quick aside, I think right-hand nav is a little better/trendier.
[Insert quasi-scientific support about mouse movements being predominantly
on the right side of the screen]
I'd say with the evolution of technology, broadband, and high color displays
("web safe, what's that?") people are becom
