From: Aaron Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://angray.members.beeb.net/Examples/CSS/test.html
I have used extra div's instead of using padding for positioning and now
believe have a working cross browser solution.
It would be good to know why the above example had the extra line space
Would anyone have any ideas as to why a horizontal css menu initially displays
to the right side of the page first and then readjusts itself to the centre (as
it should) when being loaded into a browser?? I would prefer that the menu
displays in the centre of the page without it first showing
hey folks.
I know IE has issues with :hover on anything but a elements, but using
the following snippet:
a.info {
position: relative;
z-index: 20;
text-decoration: none;
}
a.info:hover {
z-index: 25;
}
a.info span{
display: none;
}
a.info:hover span {
display: block;
Scott Wilcox wrote:
I know IE has issues with :hover on anything but a elements,
but using the following snippet:
a.info {
position: relative;
z-index: 20;
text-decoration: none;
}
a.info:hover {
z-index: 25;
}
a.info span{
display: none;
}
a.info:hover span {
I'm commenting on this since the road one chooses, definitely affects
how our CSS-styled pages are rendered and/or our approach to web design.
Holly Bergevin wrote:
Most people recommend using a valid,
standard-compliance-mode-rendering doctype to be placed on page to
make most browsers
On Thu, 2006-07-27 at 20:21 +1000, Jasmin Marcolin wrote:
Would anyone have any ideas as to why a horizontal css menu initially
displays to the right side of the page first and then readjusts itself
to the centre (as it should) when being loaded into a browser??
It doesn't do that for me in
On Jul 27, 2006, at 5:32 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Without seeing your styles or your complete mark-up, it's difficult
to say.
Hi Chris,
Thanks for the quick response.
My codes does valid. This is the first time I posted in CSS-list, I
don't know why the CSS mail
On Jul 27, 2006, at 5:48 AM, Christian Heilmann wrote:
Hi, I am driving myself crazy ... to be pixel perfect
That is all to be said about this. If you make your header expand with
the amount of content in it and add your tab list as the last element
in it you don't have a problem at all.
Don't know if this is old news. Thought I would share though. IE7 will
be available for XP...
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2006/07/26/678149.aspx
Good news in my opinion.
--
Tom Livingston | Senior Multimedia Artist | Media Logic |
ph: 518.456.3015x231 | fx: 518.456.4279 | mlinc.com
Unless something changed very recently overflow-x/y has never worked
for me in Safari. That sort of seems like the missing piece to me.
IE Firefox can be worked with, but Safari only seems to support
overflow:auto; as far as I've seen.
Does anyone know a way to force Safari to emulate
Sorry... here's the correct URL for anyone who's interested...
http://audra.a0.aicdesign.net/news/?skin=193
--
Audra Coldiron
Rock-n-Roll Design Hosting
http://rock-n-roll-design.com
Affordable, attractive websites for musicians that are a breeze to update.
Designers - wanna use the tools
Audra Coldiron wrote:
Sorry... here's the correct URL for anyone who's interested...
http://audra.a0.aicdesign.net/news/?skin=193
Adding the styles to get a 'hanging float'...
#site_photo {margin-bottom: -175px;}
...and adjust the side-column to make up for it...
#teaser {padding-top:
We have a site that we use CSS to set 100% width and 100% height to cover
the browser no matter the window size. We used a min-height setting to keep
the site scrollable when needed in smaller resolutions or if the window is
not maximized.
This (of course) works everywhere except Internet
Audra Coldiron wrote:
Hi Everyone,
I'm hoping someone out there has the insight I lack to achieve this
certain layout.I'm not sure it's even possible.
I want to do a 2 column fixed width floated layout with a header and
clearing footer. Sounds simple enough, right? Well, I also want
Hello everyone - I am new at this, so if this question has already been
answered, please point me in the right direction for the answer.
My problem:
I am using a z-index in my css document to place a header. The following
browsers display the page correctly: Firefox 1.5, Netscape 7.2, and
As I am working on redisigning a website, I began to
wonder what difference does it make whether I use the
xhml1 transitional or strict doctype.
I had done my first css site using transitional, and
after reading the digests as I received them, I
decided to change the doctype to strict. There was
began with a suckerfish dropdown style menu. Per client desires, I
want to have the menu items appear as images (to get the right font)
after all. The upper level has the appropriate rollover appearance
(the images change). The drop downs menus, while the appear correctly,
don't change images.
On 27/07/06, jaklitsch maya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As I am working on redisigning a website, I began to
wonder what difference does it make whether I use the
xhml1 transitional or strict doctype.
strict is just less forgiving. Transitional gives you more leeway to use the
odd deprecated
On Thursday, July 27, 2006 10:10 am, Matthew Stoneback wrote:
I am using a z-index in my css document to place a header.
The following browsers display the page correctly: Firefox
1.5, Netscape 7.2, and Opera 8.51. Internet Explorer 6.0
places the image in the lowest z-index which totally
Dave Goodchild wrote:
On 27/07/06, jaklitsch maya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As I am working on redisigning a website, I began to
wonder what difference does it make whether I use the
xhml1 transitional or strict doctype.
strict is just less forgiving. Transitional gives you more
On 7/27/06, Zoe M. Gillenwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An advantage of Strict is that it gets you used to coding without
those deprecated elements.
Which means less to remember, and less stuff you have to learn if you
are starting out.
Matthew Stoneback wrote:
I am using a z-index in my css document to place a header. The following
browsers display the page correctly: Firefox 1.5, Netscape 7.2, and Opera
8.51. Internet Explorer 6.0 places the image in the lowest z-index which
totally hides the image I am trying place on
Ed Seehouse wrote:
On 7/27/06, Zoe M. Gillenwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An advantage of Strict is that it gets you used to coding without
those deprecated elements.
Which means less to remember, and less stuff you have to learn if you
are starting out.
Yeah, that's a good point. There
100% height and 100% width XHTML Flash embed
http://blog.deconcept.com/2005/01/02/100-height-and-100-width-xhtml-flash-embed/
HTH, gl, cheers. :)
Micky
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I have a three column layout with a background image applied to a div that
isn't displaying quite like I want in IE:
http://demo.wfp.com/v2/story.htm
In Firefox, this displays as desired, with the left column bg image spanning
the full height of its containing element (called with astonishing
Hi,
I could use some help figuring out why the right column won't come up against
the main one but rides underneath instead. The page is at
http://www.emrec-beta1.com The stylesheet is internal. Thanks much for any
help.
Best regards,
Bill
stylesheet definitions
xtiandc wrote:
http://demo.wfp.com/v2/story.htm
In Firefox, this displays as desired, with the left column bg image
spanning the full height of its containing element (called with
astonishing complexity container). However, in IE, that bg image
only spans to the height of the content in
Bill Walton wrote:
I could use some help figuring out why the right column won't come up
against the main one but rides underneath instead.
http://www.emrec-beta1.com
That's how floats work - right_col can't float upwards past the
non-floating main.
For that kind of 'float/non-float'
Greetings everyone,
A couple questions on this page http://www.als.uiuc.edu/timo/ciba/
1.) My left hand menu uses a border-right for hover and focus which
works fine in everything except Safari (2.0.4) which totally ignores
this hover. Safari works fine with other links elsewhere on the page
Tim Offenstein wrote:
yone,
A couple questions on this page http://www.als.uiuc.edu/timo/ciba/
1.) My left hand menu uses a border-right for hover and focus which
works fine in everything except Safari (2.0.4) which totally ignores
this hover. Safari works fine with other links elsewhere
Finally relized that my shortcut listings for the font
was wrong and now the font link color problem is
solved, but still need help in understanding the box
that is ul.
MJ
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On Jul 28, 2006, at 9:53 AM, Tim Offenstein wrote:
A couple questions on this page http://www.als.uiuc.edu/timo/ciba/
1.) My left hand menu uses a border-right for hover and focus which
works fine in everything except Safari (2.0.4) which totally ignores
this hover. Safari works fine with
Finally relized that my shortcut listings for the font
was wrong and now the font link color problem is
solved, but still need help in understanding the box
that is ul.
MJ
MJ,
Part of the problem is that different browsers apply margins and padding
differently on uls. What I would do
Thanks Philippe, that did the trick.
Also I should have mentioned this earlier, the validation icons are
temporary and will be removed once I submit the site to the client.
Cheers,
-Tim
On Jul 28, 2006, at 9:53 AM, Tim Offenstein wrote:
A couple questions on this page
On Jul 28, 2006, at 8:14 AM, charles wrote:
I'm using a background image for a custom list marker. It looks just
fine in a vast majority of browsers, but both Netscape 6 (Win) and
Opera
9 (Win + Linux) appear to be ignoring background-repeat:no-repeat.
Instead, they're treating it like
On Jul 28, 2006, at 12:39 AM, Cliff Pruitt wrote:
Unless something changed very recently overflow-x/y has never worked
for me in Safari. That sort of seems like the missing piece to me.
IE Firefox can be worked with, but Safari only seems to support
overflow:auto; as far as I've seen.
I'll have to state up front that I have two big things that for me
are even more evil than tables and I'd almost rather use font tags
before I resort to them:
1. IE hacks* (e.g. backslash hacks or use of the * selector)
2. Quirks Mode
* Note: I don't consider IE's conditional comments to
On 7/28/06, got milk [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it possible for me to add an image at both the top ad bottom of a div/span?
if so, how?
Kyle
To be honest, I would have two divs (one inside the other) and apply
one image to one and the other image to the other. That is, if you are
talking
On 7/28/06, Cliff Pruitt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Do you
take a step backwards in your interface force yourself not to use a
specific design just cause the standards say it can't be done?
More like just because it's not supported by the current set of
browsers, but the answer is yes. Take
Can anyone tell me how to get rid of the space between the left column and
the bar with the home gif above it. It only shows up in IE. Sample is at
http://www.liztestsitem.com/testsite/test.asp
Thanks in advance,
Liz
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