On Sat, 28 Jul 2007 13:48:14 +0900, Dave M G wrote:
I solved my own issue, though I don't really understand why.
For some reason, this doesn't display any image at all:
background-image:url(image.png);
But this does display the image:
background:url(image.png);
Do I have the syntax
trevor bayliss wrote:
*/David Laakso [EMAIL PROTECTED]/* wrote:
Thanks as ever for the reply David. I have implemented those
changes
http://216.219.94.105/david1.htm and will change the p´s and h´s to
make it look smarter. The AccessibilityCheck box that reads:
Hi;
I'm trying to position the content area of a p below the top outer edge of its
containing div, by giving the p a large margin. The div is horizontally
centered within the body, is flush with the top of the page, and has no margins
or padding. To my surprise, the resulting p ends up
Hey Michael,
Give the html element above the p that u want padding:1px; or border:1px;
so its children dont 'punch through' their top margins (so more specifically
padding-top:1px; in your case).
Otherwise the margins collapse and larger of 2 wins.
(for a beginning the 1st few examples here
Michael Leibson wrote:
Hi;
I'm trying to position the content area of a p below the top outer edge of
its containing div, by
giving the p a large margin. The div is horizontally centered within the
body, is flush with the
top of the page, and has no margins or padding. To my surprise,
http://www.clients.thedogsonline.com/DriscolsBlueGenes/index2.html
I've zeroed the margins and padding on every element that I can think
of, yet I'm still getting some whitespace between my list items. I
left the green background color of the ul so you can see the space I'm
referring to. I've
Erin Spangler wrote:
http://www.clients.thedogsonline.com/DriscolsBlueGenes/index2.html
I've zeroed the margins and padding on every element that I can think
of, yet I'm still getting some whitespace between my list items. I
left the green background color of the ul so you can see the space
Erin Spangler wrote:
http://www.clients.thedogsonline.com/DriscolsBlueGenes/index2.html
I've zeroed the margins and padding on every element that I can think
of, yet I'm still getting some whitespace between my list items. I
left the green background color of the ul so you can see the space
I think id prefer padding, but borders are just as good.
Here is an example showing you a couple ways of doing same thing.
#example2 uses more emphasis on parent doing all the intial padding,
#example1 on the child (with 1px padding on parent to preven margins from
punching through).
Switch
On Thu, 26 Jul 2007 22:26:18 -0400, Eric S. Johansson wrote:
the best description I have of what I want to do is to take a three column
layout and
put a post-it straddling two columns. Then the text in the two columns
should flow
around the post-it on both sides. I can get it to flow
Hi;
(With all the workarounds necessary for noncompliant browsers, are you really
any further ahead than you were
before CSS?)
I've found that giving a box element absolute positioning stops its vertical
margins from collapsing.* Any good reasons why one shouldn't use absolute
positioning
Message: 18
Date: Sat, 28 Jul 2007 13:30:03 -0700
From: Alan Gresley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [css-d] simple margins question
To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Message-ID:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Content-Type: TEXT/plain; CHARSET=US-ASCII
Michael Leibson wrote:
. . . If this is a case of
David Hucklesby wrote:
Something like this for the rightmost two cols? -
http://www.satzansatz.de/cssd/pullout2.html
something very much like that. how does it work? and now I need to find a 3
col model it will work with.
--
Speech-recognition in use. It makes mistakes, I correct
Michael Leibson wrote:
Hi;
(With all the workarounds necessary for noncompliant browsers, are you really
any further ahead
than you were before CSS?)
I've found that giving a box element absolute positioning stops its vertical
margins from
collapsing.* Any good reasons why one
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