Re: [css-d] CSS in Theory & Practise

2005-09-22 Thread Rob Cochrane
ibn Ezra wrote: Howdy! It's obvious that CSS based design is the better choice for where I want to take my site & page designs, but there are some basic questions about CSS theory v. practise that I wish I understood more thoroughly. KISS Theory ('keep it simple...') is telling me that I s

Re: [css-d] CSS in Theory & Practise

2005-09-22 Thread Alex Robinson
Practice good. Theory bad. On this list in any case. So, when you've figured out what direction you want to take, come back and fire away with practical questions. In the meantime, this article of Eric's should get you started: http://www.meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2004/09/15/emreallyem-undoi

Re: [css-d] CSS in Theory & Practise

2005-09-22 Thread Christian Heilmann
> Yet there also are the practical issue of browser defaults which pull > in the opposite direction. One might make assumptions about how the > browser will handle the page background-color, font-size & line- > height, or margin & padding but there is certainly no guarantee that > all browsers have

RE: [css-d] CSS in Theory & Practise

2005-09-22 Thread Pringle, Ron
> Yet there also are the practical issue of browser defaults > which pull > in the opposite direction. One might make assumptions about how the > browser will handle the page background-color, font-size & line- > height, or margin & padding but there is certainly no guarantee that > all br