Bruno Fassino wrote:
On Jan 8, 2008 10:53 AM wrote:
Bruno Fassino wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmmm, I always thought that auto kind of carried the idea of
shrink-to-fit?
width:auto has much different meanings, depending on the value of other
properties.
So, basically, 'auto' means
Michael Adams wrote
I have been lurking here for the last month and have a question about
the right way to handle IE using CSS.
I use a master CSS file with the format as follows. To me, the master
file method as well as solving the 'old browser' issue, is easier for
another designer to
Greetings community,
Please can someone help me with this, its been bugging me for ages and now
I`ve found this list where I can hope to get it fixed with someones help.
Please visit this page : http://www.pixcel.co.za/ard/index.php
There is a main div called content which is not giving me a
On Jan 9, 2008 10:43 AM, david wrote:
Bruno Fassino wrote:
How does the available width take part in that computation beyond
functioning as the maximum width?
It takes part acting as a maximum for the computation, as you say :-)
I think they are simply cases where a different behavior has
Hi all,
I have a requirement that I'm having some difficulty getting a solution
to - yet I didn't think at the outset it would be that difficult.
The application involves dynamically generated pages, and on some of
those there is a table that can sometimes easily fit within the
'content'
Sent by Gunlaug_Sørtun on 29 December 2007 13:01
Mark Henderson wrote:
Alan Gresley wrote:
Adding padding-top to the #content div will actually accentuate the
gap though this will even things out across browser-land.
[...]
...but that wasn't an intended solution. I'm pretty sure that
a sample page is here
http://bradtrent.com/gallery3/gallery312.html
I hope that's not your client. :-0
thank goodness, no, or I would be scared to tell him what I think I need
to tell him - which is that it's his problem, and he should just shrink
his browser window.
He's here, sitting next
Okay, so after many attempts I decided to nix the fluid look because I could
NOT get it to work right, so I decided with just a fixed with. All works
well now, but when I try to insert a nav bar, I can't get it to push down
just my logo. It works in Firefox (of course) but I can't get it to work
So you're client is maximizing (or manually sizing) their browser window to
span multiple monitors.
First, your site is not the ONLY one that they are going to have this
complaint about.
Second, if the client is doing this, then they are already used to the
visual break from
On Jan 9, 2008, at 3:21 AM, Sandy wrote:
I have a site that is set up to center in the middle of a screen.
The content is 880px wide, and it has a negative left margin
margin-left: -440px;
http://bradtrent.com/bradtrent.css
This was all hunky dory but my client has now has two
You might want to check what happens if you resize the browser window in the
vertical direction. I had the same problem on a site and had to remove the
centering css so it could be viewed on monitors or hand held devices that
have short screens in the vertical direction.
Don
- Original
You might want to check what happens if you resize the browser window in
the vertical direction. I had the same problem on a site and had to
remove the centering css so it could be viewed on monitors or hand held
devices that have short screens in the vertical direction.
hey Don,
Anyone who doesn't have a minimum 1024 x 768 monitor is going to need to
scroll like crazy to see the site.
You might want to google for vertical centering with a shim div. Nice
article which keeps the top part of your site from being cut off if the
visitor has resized their browser
Hi everyone ! I'm going into a lot of trouble as I'm trying to make a
website that must look the same in IE/Firefox/Safari.
Could you please have a look to http://mediaklan.homelinux.com/work/web
and give me some pieces of advice and knowledge ?
I will be very pleased ;).
Now you can go and see
On 09-Jan-08, at 10:19 PM, Sandy wrote:
Anyone who doesn't have a minimum 1024 x 768 monitor is going to
need to
scroll like crazy to see the site.
You might want to google for vertical centering with a shim div.
Nice article which keeps the top part of your site from being cut off
if
Hi, Scott...
I guess you got everything straightened out?
Everything looks the same in IE6, IE7, and FF.
Rick
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Scott Thigpen
Sent: Wednesday, January 09, 2008 11:15 AM
To: css-d
Subject: [css-d] Ie6
Sandy wrote:
The next version of this site will probably have images that are
sized to 90% of the browser window height, so that it gets really BIG
for the really big monitors. I'm pretty sure I'll be in touch with
you guys for help with that!
OK, I'm going to write and ask what he's
I hear you.
Now, I'm a pragmatist, not an idealist, when it comes to designing
for various browsers and since 98% of my site visitors use IE6, IE7, or FF
that's all I check when I'm designing.
That being said, I've taken what I consider to be the easiest route to
cross-browsers issues.
html, body { font-size: 100%;}
body{ font-size: .85em; }
!--[if IE]
style type=text/css
body { font-size: .75em; }
}
/style
![endif]--
Hi, been using the above CSS to set up standard font for my sites. Seemed fine
but
then I messed with my Firefox minimum font in my Firefox properties. I
Bob Meetin wrote:
html, body { font-size: 100%;}
body{ font-size: .85em; }
Is there any general assumption regarding browser minimum default
font size or should I change the base CSS to something like:
body{ font-size: 1.0em; }
Or undefined? -Bob
You already have 'html, body {
Hi Chris,
Try this:
#content {
background-color:#FF;
bottom:0px;
color:#003366;
font-size:0.7em;
margin:0 50px;
position:relative;
}
By defining #content as position: absolute; you were taking the div out of
the normal flow. Read Andy Budd's CSS Mastery for an excellent description
of
Anyway, when you maximize IE on a Windows setup with dual monitors, it
only fills one screen, so I think they had to manually size and position
their browser to go across both screens.
I concur. I run dual 20 monitors at 1600x1200 for Windows XP Pro (SP2) and
Mac OS X. On Windows the
I have a question related to the same issue.
I am converting a very poorly constructed table based site to CSS.
It is a tight fixed width site. Since it is a child of a larger site,
I don't feel I can convert to a more fluid site or change the look and
feel.
I have used
/*** IE Fix ***/
* html
Hi,
I am working on a site with extremely long options and would like to
wrap the text of each option to fit within the width of the parent
container (a div for now) or within the width specified for the option.
I can truncate to a fixed width without any problem. Is anyone familiar
with any
Bob Meetin wrote:
html, body { font-size: 100%;}
body{ font-size: .85em; }
!--[if IE]
style type=text/css
body { font-size: .75em; }
}
/style
![endif]--
Hi, been using the above CSS to set up standard font for my sites. Seemed
fine but
then I messed with my Firefox minimum font in
Nancy Johnson wrote: I have a question related to the same issue. I am
converting a very poorly constructed table based site to CSS. It is a tight
fixed width site. Since it is a child of a larger site, I don't feel I can
convert to a more fluid site or change the look and feel. I have used
Please let me apologize for my last message, my webmail time out.
Nancy Johnson wrote:
I have a question related to the same issue.
I am converting a very poorly constructed table based site to CSS.
It is a tight fixed width site. Since it is a child of a larger site,
I don't feel I can
I’m having the following issues with HYPERLINK
http://www.familyfirstdocs.comwww.familyfirstdocs.com
Top Navbar does not auto-align itself on browser window size changes in IE7
Unknown property behavior on line 76 in screen.css
Top Navbar color changes on hover randomly fail, and do so fairly
Hello, all. I'm having an issue with the wrapper div inheriting the background
color of the body, but that isn't what I want, as you can see below.
I am new to web design, so if I'm missing something obvious I apologize, but I
can't figure out what is wrong here. Thank you in advance.
===
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, all. I'm having an issue with the wrapper div inheriting the
background color of the body, but that isn't what I want, as you can
see below.
Normally, it is best to post the URL of a demo page to illustrate the
problem (and to mention the browser(s) used for
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, all. I'm having an issue with the wrapper div inheriting the
background color of the body, but that isn't what I want, as you can see
below.
I am new to web design, so if I'm missing something obvious I apologize, but
I can't figure out what is wrong here.
Scott Thigpen wrote:
Okay, so after many attempts I decided to nix the fluid look because I could
NOT get it to work right, so I decided with just a fixed with. All works
well now, but when I try to insert a nav bar, I can't get it to push down
just my logo. It works in Firefox (of course)
Lisa G. Wilcox wrote:
I’m having the following issues with HYPERLINK
http://www.familyfirstdocs.comwww.familyfirstdocs.com
Top Navbar does not auto-align itself on browser window size changes in IE7
Unknown property behavior on line 76 in screen.css
Top Navbar color changes on hover
On 09/01/2008, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, all. I'm having an issue with the wrapper div inheriting the
background color of the body, but that isn't what I want, as you can see
below.
URLs are much easier to debug then fragments of CSS, but I'll take a
shot in the dark.
Hello there,
if you go to this page:
http://www.giuseppecraparottacv.co.uk/TRY2.html
and hover on Let me tell you something more about it, you'll see a
pure css tooltip.
It works fine in all browsers, apart from Opera.
It is a real pity, 'cause I think that the tooltip is a very good
Scott Thigpen wrote:
http://www.sthig.com/photo/contact.php
The picture of the rooster is knocked down. Can someone PLEASE tell
me what's going on here?
IE6 is 1px off at both sides of the rooster image container, and you're
running a tight fit with no room for errors. IE6 has numerous
I tried but it doesn't seem like the percent filled in the bar graph
changes.
This markup is generated dynamically so want to be able to set a
percentage and display the graph filled in by that percentage.
div class=graph
div class=bar style=width: 22%;
This webpage has just caused me all sorts of grief all things IE.
It works fine in IE7, FF and Safari but not in IE6.
Hi Scott,
Try setting the default padding/margins by adding this to the top of your
CSS:
* { padding: 0; margin: 0; }
Not all browsers start with all elements having no
On Jan 5, 2008 6:40 AM, Bill Moseley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a css generated simple bar graph below.
How can I make it display inline, for example, placed in the middle of
a paragraph of text and have it flow with the text?
I tried adding a display: inline wrapper, but no luck.
My users run about 95% IE, 3% FF, and 2% Other.
With that user base, I'd target IE7 first if it weren't for the
fact that conditional stylesheet code only works for IE. So I'm
forced to code for FF first, not because it adheres to standards,
but because I can't code alternate stylesheet
Hi!
I've got these dropdown menus working pretty slick at
http://www.makemyhousegreen.com/index1.html (roll over projects,
services, or publications); however, in IE 5 and 6, there is much more
top and bottom padding than there should be. What do do about this?
Also, I haven't been able to
On Wed, 09 Jan 2008 13:32:39 -0500
Nancy Johnson wrote:
[snip]
Is @import?
or
!--[if IE.xx]
link rel=stylesheet type=text/css media=screen
href=/css/IEstylesheet.css / ![endif]--
a better way?
Conditional comments are by far the safer and generally more preferred
method.
On Wed, 09 Jan 2008 04:50:22 -0700
Alan Gresley wrote:
Michael Adams wrote
I have been lurking here for the last month and have a question
about the right way to handle IE using CSS.
I use a master CSS file with the format as follows. To me, the
master file method as well as solving
Rebecca Richter wrote:
I've got these dropdown menus working pretty slick at
http://www.makemyhousegreen.com/index1.html (roll over projects,
services, or publications); however, in IE 5 and 6, there is much more
top and bottom padding than there should be. What do do about this?
Becca
Hello Giuseppe,
It was foretold that on 09/01/2008 @ 22:28:55 GMT+ (which was
20:28:55 where I live) Giuseppe Craparotta would write:
snipped a bit
if you go to this page:
http://www.giuseppecraparottacv.co.uk/TRY2.html
and hover on Let me tell you something more about it, you'll
Chris Blake wrote:
Please can someone help me with this, its been bugging me for ages and now
I`ve found this list where I can hope to get it fixed with someones help.
Please visit this page : http://www.pixcel.co.za/ard/index.php
How about taking the time to see if one of the 57 markup
Hi there folks,
This is not completely easy to describe so forgive me if it's longish.
I'm trying to get a menu to sit up in the head of the page. The site will
eventually be dynamic with the client able to add/subtract pages, which will
dynamically alter the menu. The design is by the
Hello,
http://johnkehm.com/hana
If you look at this page on IE6, the top nav bar has a pretty tall
bottom margin.
I put a green border around it (border may not show in IE7 or Firefox).
It may be a error on my part, but in any case can someone point me to
a good solution?
Any help would be
Hello,
I have another question about the nav bar on this site:
http://johnkehm.com/hana
when I make the link text italic, the width of the containing boxes
vary on Firefox and IE, making my fixed width bar break apart.
I thought I read about this somewhere but I am not sure.
I tried a few
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