Well, it looks like it's finally out:
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/ie/downloads/default.mspx
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/
later,
Mike
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css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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IE7b2
A B
A
C D
D
Mike, what type of content are you presenting? Ideally your choice of
markup ought to be driven by the semantic content of your material.
You'll be able to create the presentation you're looking for with
tables, definition lists,
That said... I too would like to know what people consider the criteria for
table vs. css usage... With some less-obvious examples. To me, if the data
is truly blocks of related data that one might see in a spreadsheet, that
seems to be a good case for using regular html tables. But a few
I love CSS, and I try do to everything with CSS, but I'm wondering if
tables are a better way to achieve my goal. I am trying to create a
page that isn't going to have the same height content in each row, but
needs to line up like this:
A B
A
C D
D
E
Is it true that you can't add top and bottom padding to LI elements? I
created a horizontal navigation list and I try to add padding to either
the LI elements or the A elements within the LI and it still won't
increase the padding.
The reason I'm trying to change it is because my hover is
Phillip Perry wrote:
I'm new to the list and not too new to css but by no means a pro at it. I've
noticed in some of the posts i've seen people list html,body {blah:foo;} as
a line of code. What benifit comes from html and body selectors? I'm sorry
if this is a stupid question but I cant seem
'theater' for me, and will do so even more when the letters are tighter.
I'd think more about leaving it the way it is, and increasing the
word-spacing slightly. Typography is about readability, not about being
cool. Or is it?
~davidLaakso
Hey David,
While I completely understand your
I am having some trouble trying to figure out where some gaps are coming
from. If you look at the following page in FF/IE/Opera, you'll notice
that there's a gap between each of the letters in the big THE ARTS
graphics with the purple background.
{tonyFelice} wrote:
Or do one of the other windows browsers approximate it?
Hey Tony,
So far for me, firefox and safari have been pretty neck and neck, except
for form boxes. I think that there are issues when trying to format
form input boxes with safari because the OS likes to control it
Sorry, I looked in IE6, not in FF. It's rare people complain about the
latter ;-)
Padding, but also *border* on the DIV should fix the problem (remove the
gap).
Actually, if you reload the page, you'll see my updated examples.
However, in my real web page, I can't use any padding or a
http://www2.csulb.edu/colleges/cota/test5.html
I did try it in IE and Mozilla before I replied previously, and it's
still margin collapsing that is causing what you see. The not-zeroed
margin on the H1 element (as Theirry has pointed out) in the right
column is escaping from the
At the default font size, in whatever browser you're looking in, the
top margin for the H1 is 30px. If you zero that, there will be no more
margin between the text and the following div that includes the left
and right columns.
Yeah, I understand that. I stuck that 30px in there to make
Thanks to Holly's suggestion of padding-top, I was able to fix the
problem. The completed page with examples of the broken version and the
fixed version is here:
http://www2.csulb.edu/colleges/cota/test5.html
thanks!
Mike
Mike Soultanian wrote:
At the default font size, in whatever browser
Let's say I have two columns and there is a div in each column. If I
add a margin-top to the left column, it pushes the div down in the other
column when viewed in Firefox. Is this normal behavior or is it a bug?
This does not happen in Opera or IE.
Thanks,
Mike
Sorry about that, I forgot to include a link:
http://www2.csulb.edu/colleges/cota/test5.html
thanks,
Mike
Mike Soultanian wrote:
Let's say I have two columns and there is a div in each column. If I
add a margin-top to the left column, it pushes the div down in the other
column when viewed
enough to wrap to the second line. Now I notice that
the second line begins under the bullet and not
justified to the same place as the first line of text.
Any way to fix that?
also, check that you don't have any text-indent as that will give you
that behavior. ask me how I know ;)
So, after I sent out that last email thinking I had figured out how to
use headers, I've now found myself at a loss of how to deal with header
tags again! Now, before I go on, I know that parts of this topic are
highly debatable so I'd like to say ahead of time that I'm not
interested in why
If you have two documents that you want to compare, winmerge does an
excellent job. It highlights the differences between the two documents
and then you can choose what you want to copy back and forth between the
two. I have used it extensively for programming and all sorts of other
little
Hi Everyone,
I just sent the following email to my web mailing list on campus and I
thought that some of the beginner CSS coders on this list might find
this helpful. There was an email on this list (I don't know the
original author, but thank you!) that sparked this whole email and I
doubt
Hey CJ,
Here's a test I made. Take a look in IE and you'll see it mess up.
http://www2.csulb.edu/colleges/cota/test3.html
It's pretty obvious ;)
Mike
cj wrote:
Actually, that formulation could well break something you don't want
broken. Note that .about.home will break in IE/Win, which
Roger Roelofs wrote:
2. Instead of doing stylesheet switching, the other thing
I was thinking of was putting all my styles in one
stylesheet and just change the class of an outer tag (i.e.
It is a personal preference thing. I prefer option 2 with an ID on the
body element. I've used
Yeah.. we actually do something similar to what you were saying (we have
globalstyles.css). It's good to hear that people don't have problems
with my method 2 because I am really liking it. It seems like it has a
bunch of benefits in the long-run. I just wanted to make sure ahead of
time
Yeah.. just set a background color on your body (an outer container
div). Now, if you want the background color to show through your little
diamond things, you'll need to make a transparency, making sure to use
the background color as the color you select for the transparency so it
aliases
In the case of the site you referred to, that's just a tiled image
applied to the body tag:
http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/process/img_39.gif
is that what you're trying to do? If you don't already have it, I'd get
FF and the developer toolbar and then click edit CSS and play with
I just tried it in FF and I saw the dotted box, but it's the size of the
buttons.
Try completely closing FF and try again.
Mike
Patrick Roane wrote:
Please take a peek at the following menu:
www.pdrsolution.com/waters/index.html
If you actually click on any of the buttons, you'll
see
Kinda goofy question, but I'm looking for some help w/ class names. I'm
hoping that there might be some good established naming conventions for
my css structure.
I have a 3 column layout, call them columns A, B, and C.
Column A will be the leftmost column and will always contain navigation
so
1. You're using classes for your column divs instead of IDs. Most CSS
Sorry.. I quickly typed it up and am using IDs in my real markup.
2. Your column names are not intuitive. Perhaps you are just dumbing
them down for the same a simple email, which is fine, but just in case
these are
Hey Ari,
You posted a URL that refers to your machine (localhost). Do you have a
valid Internet URL?
thanks,
Mike
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I seem to be having an unexpected amount of trouble wrapping a list around
an image.
On this particular page
, and set left and right margins on 2. Obviously that doesn't
produce the expected results...
All sound good? Any problems that I might run into?
Thanks for your help!!
Mike
Christian Montoya wrote:
On 12/7/05, Mike Soultanian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's what I'd like: Left nav column
Better: Make column 1 and 2 fixed, and column 3 width:auto, so it
fills the rest of the available space.
Would I still be floating all of the columns to the left in this case?
Or, float column 1 and 2 left,
and make column 3 have a margin-left of the combined width of 1 and 2.
That should
Hey Everyone,
I'm having a really hard time trying to decide how I'm going to build a
site for work. I am making a huge effort here to do this in CSS and not
use any browser hacks so it's a bit of a frustration for me because I'm
really used to working with tables and know how they react.
For
That's interesting. Yeah, I went in and put a 1px bottom border like
you mentioned and it went away.
Thanks for your help! It's nice to have a solution for the problem!
mike
Christian Montoya wrote:
On 10/22/05, Mike Soultanian [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You know, one thing that did make
So, I was looking at the css on the Yahoo Mail website for rounded
corners and it looks pretty complex. Is there anyone else that has
toyed around with a method similar to the one they used or has a
resource that explains the method that yahoo used to build them? I'd
really like to
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