Follow-up to original email sent 7 Feb 2006
Was working toward a shadow effect on text (especially in a header) but
could find nothing that didn't look "fuzzy". One solution at
http://www.psacake.com/web/bz.asp works in IE and Firefox (the primary
browsers that hit our site) but the solution requi
>> http://wwwdev.eglin.af.mil/faq.shtml Our users are primarily IE --
but
> I couldn't connect to your page ...
Sorry -- that's a test environment before it goes to "public".
Site page is http://www.eglin.af.mil/faq.shtml
I am so trying a JavaScript solution one of you kind folks suggested.
I
Am willing to have only IE users see the shadow effect:
http://wwwdev.eglin.af.mil/faq.shtml Our users are primarily IE -- but
...
No matter how much I play with the values and even the colors in this,
the only decent appearance where it is also readable with Firefox is the
above; i.e., a white te
The CSS Validator had this to say about the following bit of CSS:
"Property redefined. The shorthand property 'border' already defines
'border-top.'"
CSS involved:
#sidebar{
font: 80% Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
float:right;
width: 20%;
border: 1px solid #036;
border-top: none;
> This is my first website: http://www.origami-osn.nl/osn/en/start.html .
> It works as intended, but I'm not completely satisfied. I can't point my
finger to the itch, so maybe some of you can. Please note that I'm more of a
web developer than a web designer.
Helma -- I hope to help with why you
Re:
> 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 (i.e. body) to something like the following depending on what page
you're on:
or
or
and then I would write styles accordin
