Re: [css-d] Specifying Invalid Image Src displays a border onscreen

Is the border:none above (note missing semi-colon) a typo in your email or is that in your HTML? Sorry, That's a typo in my mail. -- Warm Regards ~~~ Vinayak http://theregoesanotherday.blogspot.com/ Albert Einstein - Before God we are all equally wise - and equally foolish.

Re: [css-d] Specifying Invalid Image Src displays a border onscreen

On 18/02/07, david [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: img style=height:100;width:200;border:none src=non-existent.gif alt= Is the border:none above (note missing semi-colon) a typo in your email or is that in your HTML? A semi-colon in CSS is a declaration separator, not a terminator. Its optional

Re: [css-d] Specifying Invalid Image Src displays a border onscreen

On Feb 18, 2007, at 4:54 PM, Vinayakam Murugan wrote: We are developing web applications for a kiosk type environment. The browser used is Firefox 1.5. Due to various system constraints, images take some time to load up on the screen. We have noticed that the image area has a border

Re: [css-d] Specifying Invalid Image Src displays a border onscreen

At the minimum, start your pages with: !DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Strict//EN or even !DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN Thanks a lot, It works. Thanks for the tip on the styles also. -- Warm Regards ~~~ Vinayak

Re: [css-d] How to create an inline empty element with borders?

Fred Janon wrote: [...] So I am trying to generate a square box either empty or an 'X' to reflect the state of the checkbox in read mode. So I need an element with a border all around, either empty or with an 'X' inside. The following should work... .box {border: solid 1px #000; position:

[css-d] Dynamic Navigation Problem

Hello everyone, Hope someone can help with this tricky problem I have. I'm very new to CSS and have built a website using an off-the-shelf CMS called Rejive. This uses a custom tag to insert the nav control. The main nav bar is styled using CSS and works a treat in FF and Safari, but isn't

[css-d] Problem with columns - Problemas con columnas

I have problem with the central column. This is out of frame white. I hope someone can hel me. The page is: http://www.izquierdanacional.org/varios/nuevas2/index.html The CSS is: http://www.izquierdanacional.org/varios/nuevas2/nuevas.css Thanks, Matías P.D.: i no speak english, sorry. My

Re: [css-d] Resend: suckerfish menu oddity in IE7

Thanks for the reply David, I did take the html comments out of the style declarations and no change in behavior. However, in playing with this a bit more today, I found that if I apply the background to the list item *link* instead of the list item itself, the problem goes away. See

Re: [css-d] Specifying Invalid Image Src displays a border onscreen

Vinayakam Murugan wrote: Is the border:none above (note missing semi-colon) a typo in your email or is that in your HTML? Sorry, That's a typo in my mail. Then I have no clue. -- David [EMAIL PROTECTED] authenticity, honesty, community

Re: [css-d] Problem with columns - Problemas con columnas

Joaquim Font wrote: I have problem with the central column. This is out of frame white. I hope someone can hel me. http://www.izquierdanacional.org/varios/nuevas2/index.html Solving the problem is easy. Explaining it in Spanish is beyond me. The addition on '.principal' does the job in the

Re: [css-d] font size

On Fri, 16 Feb 2007 20:56:00 +, David Dorward wrote: On 16/02/07, jeffrey morin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: i remember reading somewhere that you can control font size easier if you set 1em = 65%? You can make an assumption (I wouldn't) that the user has their font size preference set

[css-d] /*\*/ what's this /**/

Hi I noticed this strange comment markup in much of Happy Cog's new CSS /*\*/ #branding a { overflow: hidden; } /**/ What does it do? Not #branding a { overflow: hidden; } but the comments around it. T __ css-discuss

Re: [css-d] /*\*/ what's this /**/

On Feb 19, 2007, at 7:31 AM, Timothy Martens wrote: Hi I noticed this strange comment markup in much of Happy Cog's new CSS /*\*/ #branding a { overflow: hidden; } /**/ What does it do? Not #branding a { overflow: hidden; } but the comments around it. A filter to hide rule blocks

Re: [css-d] /*\*/ what's this /**/

Timothy Martens wrote: Hi I noticed this strange comment markup in much of Happy Cog's new CSS /*\*/ #branding a { overflow: hidden; } /**/ What does it do? Not #branding a { overflow: hidden; } but the comments around it. T That's the commented backslash hack. Commonly used to

[css-d] Problem with position in IE

Hi folks - I have a bit of a problem in IE with the positioning of content in IE6. In Firefox on WinXP, everything looks as it should. However, in IE, the content is moved to the right about 70px (guesstimate.) I've looked things over, and I hope I don't have to use a hack of some sort.

Re: [css-d] Problem with position in IE

Keith Burgin wrote: I have a bit of a problem in IE with the positioning of content in IE6. In Firefox on WinXP, everything looks as it should. However, in IE, the content is moved to the right about 70px (guesstimate.) http://www.stormingthecastle.org Keith Burgin Try: .narrowcolumn

Re: [css-d] Problem with position in IE

David - That did the trick. Thank you kindly. Keith Burgin [EMAIL PROTECTED] ___ Note: This e-mail and its contents are private and intended for viewing only by the person for whom they were intended. If you recieved this e-mail by accident, and are not

Re: [css-d] font size

On 2007/02/16 07:04 (GMT-0800) Craig Cook apparently typed: On 2007/02/16, jeffrey morin wrote: i remember reading somewhere that you can control font size easier if you Remember too that the more you attempt to control font size, the more likely you'll be creating accessibility and

[css-d] IE :after workaround

All, I' new to this list, but every week I get further into css. Really this is because I need to publisht the same content to multiple places. Anyhow - I recently added putting images before all the titles on my site nerds-central.blogspot.com. I then found that no version of IE supports the

[css-d] IE :before and :after work around

All, I' new to this list, but every week I get further into css. Really this is because I need to publisht the same content to multiple places. Anyhow - I recently added putting images before all the titles on my site nerds-central.blogspot.com. I then found that no version of IE supports the

[css-d] IE :before workaround

All, I' new to this list, but every week I get further into css. Really this is because I need to publisht the same content to multiple places. Anyhow - I recently added putting images before all the titles on my site nerds-central.blogspot.com. I then found that no version of IE supports the

[css-d] Newbie CSS callibeth website questions

Hi, I'm still working on my first CSS website, and struggling with some very simple CSS problems on a very simple web page ... I think. This test site page is here: http://www.callibeth.com/dev2/index.htm and the css is here: http://www.callibeth.com/dev2/css/main.css In FF2, I'd like a little

Re: [css-d] Newbie CSS callibeth website questions

Beth Lee wrote: This test site page is here: http://www.callibeth.com/dev2/index.htm and the css is here: http://www.callibeth.com/dev2/css/main.css In FF2, I'd like a little more room above the text in the quote div, but if I add even 1px of top padding, the quote div height expands from

[css-d] best way to display multiple columns with odd heights

Hi All, I'm working on an attributes manager (sizes, colors, etc) for a product catalog's admin section. I'm trying to come up with a good way to display these, as the height of the element can be anywhere from 1 item to 1000 items (or even more is possible -- its unlimited) For example,

[css-d] Setting an element based on its child

Hi all! Just wondering: is there a way in CSS to set the properties of an element if it has a particular child? For (a very simplistic) example: div pSome Text/p /div div p id=par2Some Text/p /div div pSome Text/p /div div pSome Text/p /div I want to make the background of the div

Re: [css-d] Setting an element based on its child

Just wondering: is there a way in CSS to set the properties of an element if it has a particular child? unfortunately not. i wish there was. __ css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d