On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 3:51 PM, Chris Williams ch...@clwill.com wrote:
With a hat tip to Phillipe, I've just started building off this model, and
I love it. Nice responsive form shown in the form with left labels
example.
http://bradfrost.github.com/this-is-responsive/patterns.html
I had
Good Bradfrost link above. Thank you for that.
Here's a question. Since the great CSS Positioning leap forward we no
longer have to use nested tables for overall page layoutas did most of
us during the late 1990s.
But I do occasionally (still) use tables for laying out forms. As long as
the
Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh wrote:
Violent prejudice against tables for layout is similar, in a way, to the
way C-programmers now rail against the infamous goto statement, which is
sometimes (break out of a doubly nested loop) useful and not
harmful.if kept under control, and if
On Tue, Feb 5, 2013 at 11:23 AM, Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh
sandy.pittendr...@gmail.com wrote:
Good Bradfrost link above. Thank you for that.
Here's a question. Since the great CSS Positioning leap forward we no
longer have to use nested tables for overall page layoutas did most of
us
Hello all,
Do any of you have a favorite form styling/structure pattern that you
always use? I am particularly looking for a layout that has labels next to
form fields as opposed to above them. Also, multiple fields on one line,
like 'state' and 'zip' next to each other, with respective labels,
Can someone point me to a good online tutorial describing various
techniques for tableless form layout?
I have found the techniques described in this A List Apart Article very helpful.
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/prettyaccessibleforms/
If possible, I'd like to create some forms that
Can someone point me to a good online tutorial describing various
techniques for tableless form layout?
If possible, I'd like to create some forms that would allow me to use CSS
to switch between two common layouts - one in columns and the other
line-oriented. That is:
Name [
Jim wrote:
Can someone point me to a good online tutorial describing various
techniques for tableless form layout?
This may help (in part, at least):
http://www.quirksmode.org/css/forms.html
--
A thin red line and a salmon-color ampersand forthcoming.
Some designs have every label on top and left aligned above each
text
field. This obviously makes a long form even longer which is why I
opted to put them to the left of each field.
Anyone have any suggestions or advice? Am I headed down the right
path
here?
At 1:56 PM -0800 12/14/06, Russ Peters wrote:
Can you take a look at my progress on this form and let me know if I'm
headed down the right path for a nice looking layout here? Alignment
and style on forms have always challenged me.
http://www.redcanoecu.com/applications/membership.asp
Hi Russ,
At 1:56 PM -0800 12/14/06, Russ Peters wrote:
Can you take a look at my progress on this form and let me know if
I'm
headed down the right path for a nice looking layout here? Alignment
and style on forms have always challenged me.
http://www.redcanoecu.com/applications/membership.asp
Russ,
On Dec 15, 2006, at 11:46 AM, Russ Peters wrote:
(2) The selection menus for States and Raiders are not
accessible without using a mouse on some browsers. (Safari works
okay, not sure yet about IE, but no-go on Firefox). Also the radio
buttons/check boxes are not accessible with
On Dec 15, 2006, at 11:46 AM, Russ Peters wrote:
(2) The selection menus for States and Raiders are not
accessible without using a mouse on some browsers. (Safari works
okay, not sure yet about IE, but no-go on Firefox). Also the radio
buttons/check boxes are not accessible with just
Can you take a look at my progress on this form and let me know if I'm
headed down the right path for a nice looking layout here? Alignment
and style on forms have always challenged me.
What is the best alignment for labels? I have them right aligned right
now next to the form fields with all
Russ,
Can you take a look at my progress on this form and let me know if I'm
headed down the right path for a nice looking layout here? Alignment
and style on forms have always challenged me.
At first glance, it looks nice to me.
What is the best alignment for labels? I have them right
Give the ROW class a background: url(image with a single dot)
repeat-x bottom, and give the individual spans a background-color:
white.
This is assuming that you are working on a white background, and you
already have the code to align the elements correctly.
On 2/22/06, Les Mizzell [EMAIL
Les Mizzell wrote:
What I'm trying to get is:
http://www.columbiacityjazz.com/LEV4_VOUCHERS_DIV_STEP2.gif
I've set it up like this:
div class=ROW
span class=fltLEFTLong Distance Telephone Calls/span
span class=fltRIGHTinput type=text name=whatever/span
/div
The left/right
Schalk wrote:
Les Mizzell wrote:
http://www.columbiacityjazz.com/LEV4_VOUCHERS_DIV_STEP2.gif
Greetings Les,
Current I get a can't connect server error when trying to access the link.
Schalk:
I can connect just fine to the server.
Rahul.
--
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
From: Les Mizzell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
What I'm trying to get is:
http://www.columbiacityjazz.com/LEV4_VOUCHERS_DIV_STEP2.gif
The left/right aligned columns isn't the problem. It's the darned dotted
line between them. This same configuration takes place in dozens of
places - Class ROW is 600
What I'm trying to get is:
http://www.columbiacityjazz.com/LEV4_VOUCHERS_DIV_STEP2.gif
I've set it up like this:
div class=ROW
span class=fltLEFTLong Distance Telephone Calls/span
span class=fltRIGHTinput type=text name=whatever/span
/div
The left/right aligned columns isn't the
(Taking it back onto the list, as others might be interested)
I don't know if you tried your first example in Firefox, but it worked
just fine. IE sometimes goes haywire on all-floated layouts, however,
and putting each line inside a block element was a pretty good cure.
The inputs don't need to
Chris,
On Jan 31, 2006, at 2:33 AM, Chris Ovenden wrote:
I don't know if you tried your first example in Firefox, but it worked
just fine. IE sometimes goes haywire on all-floated layouts, however,
and putting each line inside a block element was a pretty good cure.
The inputs don't need to
I thought I was getting pretty good at accessible CSS driven form
layouts, but I might have met my match this time (meaning - amount of
time needed for table layout verses CSS). Here's Photoshop mock ups of
two of the form pages.
http://www.cyndustries.com/formTEST.cfm
This is an 8 multi-page
Looks completely do-able in CSS to me. The first page I'd divide into
two main DIVs, floating the first one left. Inside the first block,
labels with a set width (could be in ems though if a fluid layout is
required) floated left and cleared left, so that the input fields sit
neatly next to them.
Hi,
I have a form with an id of #form_guide at
http://www.golfbettingguide.com/statistics/golf-stats.php
The problem is the label and select drop down box aren't moving down
underneath the two text boxes properly. Frustratingly I had this
working perfectly the other day but think I've
25 matches
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