Re: [css-d] [REPOST] IE6 - top margin too large

Zoe M. Gillenwater wrote: >>Page: >>CSS: It seems like > you should be able to remove the top margin on #centrecontent, give it > 1px of top padding, then give .trail the appropriate

[css-d] [REPOST] IE6 - top margin too large

Hello, I'm not sure if I didn't get any replies previously because the solution is really obvious to everyone else... but it's certainly not obvious to me, and I am being badgered to hand over this template! I've Googled and searched the Wiki and am no closer to understanding what the problem is.

[css-d] IE6 - top margin too large

Hello List, Nearly there with what should be oh such a simple page Page: http://www.beale-family.net/beta/monitoring-simple.htm CSS: http://www.beale-family.net/beta/css/layout-stripped.css In IE6, there is a large white gap between the top of #centrecontent and the bottom of the navigation

[css-d] partial [REPOST]: Layout problems: nav height

Dear List, Page: http://www.beale-family.net/beta/monitoring-simple.htm CSS: http://www.beale-family.net/beta/css/layout-simple.css I fixed the issue with the #centrecontent div, which turned out to be due to a simple validation error (duh...) - I had validated the CSS a few changes back, but obv

[css-d] Layout problems: nav height, position of main content

Dear List, Page: http://www.beale-family.net/beta/monitoring-simple.htm CSS: http://www.beale-family.net/beta/css/layout-simple.css Confession: based on inherited code, as it needs to fit with a family of existing sites. I've stripped out as much as I can to try to simplify things. Problems (as

Re: [css-d] CMS question

Jeff Cortez wrote: Has anyone had any experience with an open source content management system and implemented standards compliant code along with it? Hi Jeff, Just in case you didn't find it, there is a page on the Wiki: http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=CssFriendlyCms You may also find R

Re: [css-d] Using background-position and background-repeat together

Valette Ragland, Adam Kuehn and Eric A. Meyer wrote (variations on a theme): Actually, it starts exactly where you placed it. It's just that repeat-y means exactly that: the image is repeated in both directions along the y axis-- in other words, both up AND down. Aha - I appear to have f

[css-d] Using background-position and background-repeat together

Dear all, I've read the specs, searched the wiki and searched the archives, and can't find the solution, so apologies if I have overlooked something really obvious. I'm trying to simulate an image border on a central content area, by adding the right-hand border to a wrapper div and the left-han