On 16/02/07, Douglas Pollock [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I trying to get a left side menu working. The main body of the page is
simple html pages that are made visible by clicking on the left-side menu
links. The problem is that the div tags surrounding the page names appears
to block the
You have a huge number of syntax errors:
Nested tables and presentational markup. Argh. Use CSS for presentation.
Hi,
Just to follow up here are a couple of quick tips for you. You can
achieve your layout without the need for tables. CSS based layout is
easier to maintain and lighter on code.
Hi
Simple question I hope. When I have an image inside a div, and the HTML
is formatted for readability (as below), IE is inserting white space
above and below the image, although Firefox does not (don't know about
other browsers).
div
img id=banner
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IE7 information --
On Thu, Feb 15, 2007 at 08:42:25AM -0500,
Zoe M. Gillenwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
a message of 38 lines which said:
This is a bug in Safari 1.3 and 2.0:
http://www.456bereastreet.com/lab/float_negative_margins/
The workaround is to put position: relative on the sidebar,
apparently.
martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach francky [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007.02.10.2231 +]:
Maybe the designs / links in the css-discuss Wiki page about CSS layouts
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=CssLayouts
can give some inspiration?
Thank you. I feel I may not have made myself clear
Jon Hughes wrote:
On the left navigation for this page, the vertical spacing is the same on
ALL of the pages, EXCEPT for the main page. They do use a different css
file, but it has the same content.
Anyone know why? This has been frustrating me for a long time now.
jeffrey morin wrote:
i have a header image which is 649px and i put it inside a div that is 660px
wide then set a background image repeating horizontally to fill up the
existing space. now it works fine on opera and ff of course but ie6 is not
giving me the extra header width. does anyone
Steve Clason wrote:
I recall list-style-image being problematic but I don't remember the
details. A search through the archives would probably turn something up,
but ...
It's problematic because you can't control the spacing or alignment of
it at all. Which is too bad, because the nice
Matthew Stoneback wrote:
When lining images up horizontally, is there a inherit amount of padding or
margin on the left and right sides? Basically, why can I not line two
images up flush against one another? If an example is needed, I can post a
link.
If your images are inline, which
martin f krafft wrote:
Thank you. I feel I may not have made myself clear enough: I know
plenty sites with great layouts which serve as source of
inspiration. However, what I am looking for are sites like
csszengarden.com, which have different designs all for the same
XHTML file.
Hmm,
Zoe M. Gillenwater wrote:
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On Feb 15, 2007, at 12:39 PM, Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
I have moved leftcolumn into the bottom of contentwrapper, but the
source-order is otherwise the same and nothing is added or
subtracted...
i remember reading somewhere that you can control font size easier if you
set 1em = 65%? i don't recall exactly what the number was and i can't find
where i read it. i want to say it was andy budd but does anyone know what i
am talking about and why that is useful? any help would be great
--
On 2/16/07, jeffrey morin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i remember reading somewhere that you can control font size easier if you
set 1em = 65%? i don't recall exactly what the number was and i can't find
where i read it. i want to say it was andy budd but does anyone know what i
am talking about
On 2/16/07, I foolishly wrote:
1.4em = 13px
That should obviously be 1.4em = 14px, or 1.3em = 13px. Either way.
The 3 and 4 keys are very close together, you know :)
--
Craig, www.focalcurve.com
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On 2/16/07, Craig Cook [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/16/07, I foolishly wrote:
1.4em = 13px
That should obviously be 1.4em = 14px, or 1.3em = 13px. Either way.
The 3 and 4 keys are very close together, you know :)
--
Craig, www.focalcurve.com
Thanks a lot. now that it's explained it
also sprach Zoe M. Gillenwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007.02.16.1416 +]:
Hmm, I'm not sure why seeing the same XHTML gives you good graphic
inspiration. I would simply recommend you peruse the thousands of
well-designed real sites that are in the many CSS design inspiration
galleries:
Not to sound harsh at all but ...
If you are a designer, why not just do it yourself? I think in the length
of time that this post has been started and floating around, that you could
already have a site up and going.
The best way to showcase your skills as a designer is with your own
website.
jeffrey morin wrote:
[...] now that it's explained it seems very easy
Yes, it's extremely easy. Just remember that some (of us) set a 'minimum
font size', that will blow up the text size quite a bit - based on
inheritance - in some browsers...
http://www.gunlaug.no/contents/wd_1_03_04.html
also sprach Grady Kelly [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007.02.16.1600 +]:
If you are a designer, why not just do it yourself? I think in
the length of time that this post has been started and floating
around, that you could already have a site up and going.
I am not a designer and I have other
martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Zoe M. Gillenwater [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007.02.16.1416 +]:
Hmm, I'm not sure why seeing the same XHTML gives you good graphic
inspiration. I would simply recommend you peruse the thousands of
well-designed real sites that are in the many CSS design
If you have massive difficulty finding resources you intend to sell, I
think getting your website together should come after a career rethink.
Are you after Wordpress.com, perchance?
And what, exactly, are the skills you're trying to sell?
Regards,
Barney
Hello,
Today I discovered a discrepancy between Opera and Firefox regarding
display:table-cell. I tried to find some further info on the matter but
didn't get much further than something (which I can't find any more) which
said that the spec says that it's up to browser vendors whether table
I am experiencing a *very* odd issue with suckerfish menus in IE7
(and apparently only IE7).
http://averra.com/clientTest2/
(stylesheet embedded with page)
The menus behave just fine when the page is loaded. However, when you
click the background and then hover over the menu items. Then,
also sprach Barney Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007.02.16.1712 +]:
If you have massive difficulty finding resources you intend to sell, I
think getting your website together should come after a career rethink.
Are you after Wordpress.com, perchance?
And what, exactly, are the skills
is there a way to set an image as a border?
--
Jeffrey Morin
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IE7 information -- http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=IE7
List wiki/FAQ --
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
I have moved leftcolumn into the bottom of contentwrapper, but the
source-order is otherwise the same and nothing is added or subtracted...
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/Zoe/test_2882.html
...so, maybe it'll do.
It is possible to turn this into a robust 3 column with
martin f krafft wrote:
also sprach Barney Carroll [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2007.02.16.1712 +]:
If you have massive difficulty finding resources you intend to sell, I
think getting your website together should come after a career rethink.
Are you after Wordpress.com, perchance?
And what,
On Feb 16, 2007, at 10:14 AM, jeffrey morin wrote:
is there a way to set an image as a border?
No... but if the box you're bordering is fixed-width, you can combine a
full-width background that contains the two side rails with
:before/:after rules to give the top and bottom images.
HTH,
On 16-Feb-07, at 11:11 AM, Craig wrote:
On 2/16/07, jeffrey morin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i remember reading somewhere that you can control font size easier if
you
set 1em = 65%? i don't recall exactly what the number was and i can't
find
where i read it. i want to say it was andy budd
Someone contacted me looking for a great example of using CSS to replace
tables in a form heavy intranet application that is the data entry front
end for a large database. Not an easy thing to find... anyone have
suggestions as to what sites I should refer? Thanks!
Best,
Meryl
--
Meryl K.
On 2/16/07, Rob Stevenson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've heard this before, and I witness the results daily since this idea
seems to have caught on widely with eCommerce template people.
But why is it important that you get a nice round number of pixels? Who
cares? And why would you want the
On 2/16/07, Craig Cook [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
body { font-size: 62.5%; }
Wouldn't font-size: 10px; do the same thing? I understand why you would
want a nice round number for your font sizes; that makes perfect sense.
What I don't understand, is why 62.5% is used instead of 10px. Please
On 2/16/07, Willie Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Wouldn't font-size: 10px; do the same thing?
Indeed it would, but then the text wouldn't resize in IE5 and 6. Using
percentages and ems across the board keeps it scalable in those
versions, if that's important to you :)
It's 62.5% of what,
Chris Kiltz wrote:
I've got my template looking wonderful in Firefox, but IE screws up
the left nav column. What do I need to do so it matches Firefox?
The first menu item runs too close to the top of the column, and
there's too much air between the other items.
http://dbkdev.net/wb/
Does anyone know how to get the Blogger header strip to remove from the print
styles in my blog?
http://ocmexfood.blogspot.com/
I have used CSS to get some of it to go away but some of it is still
stubbornly appearing. I don't mind that the strip shows up when people view my
site on the
Rafael Holt wrote:
What do you think the standard behaviour should be and is the spec
really this unspecific about this issue?
The specs are pretty open-ended on many issues, so it is not always easy
to say what's a bug and what isn't.
I think Opera and Safari behave correctly on this point,
Is there a way to prevent the sheild overlapping the navbar on this page from
moving and covering parts of the nav on resize? ~ thanks, Stephanie
http://www.wordwisedesign.com/castle/default.html
relevant css:
#masthead {
right: 172pt;
position: absolute;
top: 32pt;
z-index: 5;
}
#navbar {
I have this code that works beautifully in FF for making a menubar of
buttons horizontal, but it does not work in IE 6 or 7, and I haven't
checked in Safari yet. Any ideas why IE doesn't like this?
#menubar {
height: 31px;
}
ul#menu {
border: 0; margin: 0; padding: 0;
display: table;
Zoe M. Gillenwater wrote:
http://www.pixelsurge.com/experiment/negative_margins_4.html
Seems to work fine in FF 2, IE 7, IE 6, and Opera 9. Am I missing
something?
Not really, apart from my wish for _some_ table-like robustness. David
pointed out one weakness (in his usual disorderly manner
Hi
I made heavy use of Listamatic when I was learning how to create
menus using unordered lists.
Take a peek and, there's a great tutorial...
http://css.maxdesign.com.au/listamatic/
On Feb 16, 2007, at 6:39 PM, Francesco Sanfilippo wrote:
I have this code that works beautifully in FF for
On Feb 17, 2007, at 8:39 AM, Francesco Sanfilippo wrote:
I have this code that works beautifully in FF for making a menubar of
buttons horizontal, but it does not work in IE 6 or 7, and I haven't
checked in Safari yet. Any ideas why IE doesn't like this?
IE doesn't understand/support
Mark Lundquist schreef:
On Feb 16, 2007, at 10:14 AM, jeffrey morin wrote:
is there a way to set an image as a border?
No... but if the box you're bordering is fixed-width, you can combine a
full-width background that contains the two side rails with
:before/:after rules to give
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