-- Robert Neville <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> I just began developing the print style sheet for my
> web page listed below and have encountered several
> difficulties. Apparently, the scenario is more
> complex
> than originally thought. This sheet scenario has
> had
&g
Partially repost
I just began developing the print style sheet for my
web page listed below and have encountered several
difficulties. Apparently, the scenario is more complex
than originally thought. This sheet scenario has had
me perplexed for several days. I simplified the html
and removed th
I just began developing the print stylesheet for the
site listed below and have encountered several
difficulties. These scenarios seem simple, yet my mind
has not resolved them. Damm mind blocks! So the page
remains fairly complex as far as the CSS.
My header div created a page break between it an
Internet Explorer always presents me with challenge.
The current issue involves emulating max-width in IE
using the technique described by Svend Tofte.
http://www.svendtofte.com/code/max_width_in_ie/
The CSS code uses javascript expressions and feeds the
browser's width to the style. The CSS code
My layout is experiencing typical IE bugs. The layout
renders as expect in Firefox; IE has issues with it. I
am not sure about how to classify this bug; my guess
is that it relates to IE "has layout" behavior. IE
renders anchor text within a definition list with a
serif font even though my style sh
> a selector of "p"
> would be sufficient to uniquely identify the needed
> element. But let's
> say there's another paragraph elsewhere on the page;
> in that case,
> "#header p" would be sufficient because #header has
> to be unique if
> you're using valid markup.
Great explanation! I pret
I have a quick question about descendant selectors.
Even though the following site
(http://css.maxdesign.com.au/selectutorial/) has given
me considerable insight, this question relates to
additional clarification when nesting selectors.
Can you add descendant ID selectors to an ID selector?
#con
The form element presents a major challenge in IE.
Apparently, IE renders the legend element in odd way.
In IE, the legend falls in the middle of the fieldset
border; the background falls outside the border. When
one set position: relative, IE chokes and does not
always displays the legend element
I am still having major issues in IE. This web
development exercise involves learning why certain
hacks work and other don't. My web page render ok in
Firefox.
Again, the main problem in my web page relates to
complexity. If I simplify the page, the issues
subside, which does not help me learn abo