Chris Akers wrote:
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/space
>>>Also, I noticed that #nav-rankings-option2a and
>>>#nav-rankings-option3a's background image jump up a pixel or two on
>>>hover.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>That is due to me not bothering with lining up the select
>>> http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/space
>>
>> Also, I noticed that #nav-rankings-option2a and
>> #nav-rankings-option3a's background image jump up a pixel or two on
>> hover.
>>
> That is due to me not bothering with lining up the selection's
> properly. I can't decide whether the line
Chris Akers wrote:
>>The original problem is the fact that I had to reduce the size of the
>>text via "font-size: 1px" to get it to render properly on IE6. To me
>>that seems rather hacky and I was wondering if there was any more
>>elegant way of achieving this.
>>
>>
>
>Try
>#nav li {
>
> The original problem is the fact that I had to reduce the size of the
> text via "font-size: 1px" to get it to render properly on IE6. To me
> that seems rather hacky and I was wondering if there was any more
> elegant way of achieving this.
Try
#nav li {
float: left;
overflow:
css.student wrote:
>what are the problems? All that I can see is that the link text is not
>being hidden...anything else?
>
>to hide the text, you'll need to edit the markup:
>link
>
>and the css, accordingly:
>
>li a b {visibility:hidden;}
>
>- CSS Student
>
>
>On 10/31/05, Vicki Stebbins <[EMAIL
what are the problems? All that I can see is that the link text is not
being hidden...anything else?
to hide the text, you'll need to edit the markup:
link
and the css, accordingly:
li a b {visibility:hidden;}
- CSS Student
On 10/31/05, Vicki Stebbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> At 11:26 AM
At 11:26 AM 31/10/2005, Graham Reeds wrote:
>I have implemented a suckerfish menu for a redesign of a game site.
>
>However every implementation I come up with works fine in FF and Opera8,
>but fails in IE6 (only tested on Windows).
>
>I also used the block image code which I was having trouble wit
Graham,
An alternative I have used is to look at the original suckerfish dropdown
which gives a drowp-down background image and intergrate it into the revised
suckerfish model. You need to create a class for the 'parent' items and
another for the 'child' items.
This works in most browsers but not
Linda H wrote:
>
>> IE5.x on both Mac and Windows is really a dying breed.
>
>
> Don't I wish! Unfortunately, some 95% of the people accessing the site
> I'm working on are using IE and the people in charge don't take kindly
> to me telling the users they should download Firefox in response to
Bill Gates wrote:
> I don't know whether you care or not, but it doesn't work right on OS
> X, Firefox or Opera. IE5.2 is hopeless, as well.
>
> On Oct 30, 2005, at 7:26 PM, Graham Reeds wrote:
>
>> http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/space
>
>
Is that on just the 'main' menu or you saying
I have implemented a suckerfish menu for a redesign of a game site.
However every implementation I come up with works fine in FF and Opera8,
but fails in IE6 (only tested on Windows).
I also used the block image code which I was having trouble with last
week (thanks for the help).
The test sit
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