On this page, in Firefox, you'll see two buttons on the top of the
navigation menu. A resize and a hide button. They aren't there in IE7
(can't really test earlier browsers, but I suspect the same).
The page is at http://www.arcelectricalinc.com/prototest.html , and I'm
just... stumped.
Any
On 29 Mar 2007, at 23:59, James Eaton wrote:
In Firefox a centered div on a page will move left or right,
depending on
whether vertical scroll bars appear in the browser window, while in
IE it
remains in one place. Is there a workaround for this in Firefox?
Toby Parent wrote:
On this page, in Firefox, you'll see two buttons on the top of the
navigation menu. A resize and a hide button. They aren't there in IE7
(can't really test earlier browsers, but I suspect the same).
The page is at http://www.arcelectricalinc.com/prototest.html , and
Chris Ovenden wrote:
Interesting issue, and one I haven't given much thought to before. For
what it's worth I only use the colour keywords 'black' and 'white' (no
argument about what these mean!)
But what about the three-digit hex contractions - ie #363 instead of
#336633? I love other CSS
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, Chris Ovenden wrote:
Interesting issue, and one I haven't given much thought to before. For
what it's worth I only use the colour keywords 'black' and 'white' (no
argument about what these mean!)
I do pretty much the same, though in tests and examples, 'red', 'yellow'
The more convincing answer for my question
(http://archivist.incutio.com/viewlist/css-discuss/86680)
I've got on a WAI list.
David White said:
...The point about using numbers (I.e. Hex values) instead of names is
purely so that there can be no misunderstanding when parsing on the client
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, Mauricio Samy Silva wrote:
David White said:
...The point about using numbers (I.e. Hex values) instead of names is
purely so that there can be no misunderstanding when parsing on the client
browser. Some browsers render grey (for example) differently but if you use
Mauricio Samy Silva wrote:
The more convincing answer for my question
(http://archivist.incutio.com/viewlist/css-discuss/86680)
I've got on a WAI list.
David White said:
...The point about using numbers (I.e. Hex values) instead of names
is purely so that there can be no
Apart the 'probably' typo (grey instead of gray) on the David answer the
point is:
If you specified a color name (one of the 17 valid colors keywords on the
Specs) browsers can render
it slightly different (i.e. red (or other color name) is more ou less darken
according the browser).
This can
On 3/30/07, Mauricio Samy Silva [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Apart the 'probably' typo (grey instead of gray)
Yeah, it was a bit hard hearing the (UK) English word described as malformed!
--
Chris Ovenden
http://thepeer.blogspot.com
Imagine all the people / Sharing all the world
Mauricio Samy Silva wrote:
Number color CSS value is consistent across browsers and colour values
isn't.
Mauricio, 'red' is always #ff.
f is the largest number expressible in an integer on the hexadecimal
scale. 0 is the lowest. #ff000 translates as rgb(255,0,0), which
translates as
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, Mauricio Samy Silva wrote:
Apart the 'probably' typo (grey instead of gray)
I don't think it was a typo but a reference to a typo, i.e. to the effects
of a misspelled color name.
If you specified a color name (one of the 17 valid colors keywords on the
Specs) browsers
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, Chris Ovenden wrote:
On 3/30/07, Mauricio Samy Silva [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Apart the 'probably' typo (grey instead of gray)
Yeah, it was a bit hard hearing the (UK) English word described as
malformed!
Yet it is, in CSS. Just like colour is, or couleur, or Farbe.
Greg Salt wrote:
In Firefox a centered div on a page will move left or right,
depending on
whether vertical scroll bars appear in the browser window, while in
IE it
remains in one place. Is there a workaround for this in Firefox?
http://zolx.com/provenpropertymanagement/test1.php
On 30 Mar 2007, at 12:05:07, Mauricio Samy Silva wrote:
If you specified a color name (one of the 17 valid colors keywords
on the
Specs) browsers can render
it slightly different (i.e. red (or other color name) is more ou
less darken
according the browser).
This can broken the contrast
* Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
Incidentally, the gray/grey issue isn't helped by the fact that
Netscape Navigator had an extensive list of colour names, which
included both gray and lightgrey - the story I heard back in the
day was that an English developer had been involved in implementing
that
Hi all,
I'm suffering from a cold, which often results in me thinking and doing
very ridiculous things. So, I'd like to make sure I'm not missing
something very obvious in regards to CSS for a page I'm working on.
I just need to confirm that there is no way to change the containing
block that
To: CSS List
Subject: [css-d] changing the containing block for width reference
Hi all,
I'm suffering from a cold, which often results in me thinking and doing
very ridiculous things. So, I'd like to make sure I'm not missing
something very obvious in regards to CSS for a page I'm working
On Mar 30, 2007, at 10:40 PM, Zoe M. Gillenwater wrote:
I'm suffering from a cold, which often results in me thinking and
doing
very ridiculous things. So, I'd like to make sure I'm not missing
something very obvious in regards to CSS for a page I'm working on.
I just need to confirm
James Eaton wrote:
In Firefox a centered div on a page will move left or right, depending on
whether vertical scroll bars appear in the browser window, while in IE it
remains in one place. Is there a workaround for this in Firefox?
http://zolx.com/provenpropertymanagement/test1.php
On 30 Mar 2007, at 14:26:14, Bjoern Hoehrmann wrote:
* Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
Incidentally, the gray/grey issue isn't helped by the fact that
Netscape Navigator had an extensive list of colour names, which
included both gray and lightgrey - the story I heard back in the
day was that an
On 3/30/07, Jukka K. Korpela [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, Chris Ovenden wrote:
Yeah, it was a bit hard hearing the (UK) English word described as
malformed!
Yet it is, in CSS. Just like colour is, or couleur, or Farbe.
I'm well aware of this. But I have to deal with typing
Ingo,
Absolutely brilliant. Not only did it work, but I think I actually understood
what was going on.
I haven't had a chance to test it, but I bet this would solve my February post
regarding a similar problem with submenu flyouts appearing behind the dropdowns
in IE7. Many many thanks. I was
URL: http://dontjustsitthere.co.uk/stage/
There is a layout issue in IE6/7 - the container holding the T-shirt content
is dropping. I tried using display:inline and position:relative to appease
any IE bugs to no avail. Any suggestions?
--
http://www.web-buddha.co.uk
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On Mar 30, 2007, at 10:40 PM, Zoe M. Gillenwater wrote:
Note that I am *not* referring to a containing block for the sake of
positioning (for in that case, it is possible and quite easy to change
the containing block). Rather, I'm interested in whether it is
Hello,I am trying to insert a background image into URLs that link to pages
outside our intranet and thus when clicked open a new window. The image used is
the common one seen on may sites, the little overlapping windows. This
code:a.newWindow { padding-right: 14px; background:
http://www.exprescafe.com/order.php
http://www.exprescafe.com/css/xpr18.css
In IE7, the ul smashes into the left side of the div eliminating the
list markers and the indent that it should have. The CSS that causes
this is the text-align: left;command that I use in the class
Hi, all-
I'm trying to style a sub-navigation list on my pages using DW MX 2004
and have
found good information about how to do it by styling the ul element (A List
Apart- Taming Lists); but I still have a question (which is probably stupid),
but I'm hoping to be enlightened here-
Question: if
On 30 Mar 2007, at 17:30, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Should I create a class to attach to the ul?)
The short answer is yes, but a better (longer) answer is you should
use an ID, since there's only likely to be one instance of it per page.
On 3/30/07, Bryan Hepworth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chris Ovenden wrote:
On 3/30/07, Jukka K. Korpela [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, Chris Ovenden wrote:
Yeah, it was a bit hard hearing the (UK) English word described as
malformed!
Yet it is, in CSS. Just like
On Fri, 30 Mar 2007, Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
browsers nowadays support both lightgrey and lightgray
for backwards compatibility... although none of those extended colour
names appear in any formal spec relating to CSS, so that's OT.
http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-color/#svg-color
Ah, there they
Funny, even though I'm on this side of the pond, I've never been able to
write that shade as gray - always looked wrong to me... guess that's
why I always use the hex values. Though it certainly confuses family
when I say, is my #555 and black jacket still at the cleaners?
- daniel
the colonies
George Ornbo wrote:
On 3/28/07, david [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Use a common style sheet, with one (or more) second IE-only stylesheets
linked into the HTML via conditional comments. No hacks needed.
I'd second that. Try and avoid hacks entirely if you can. The box
model hack is
Let's make sure that this thread stays on topic. Please no more posts about:
-- the various spelling of words in the USA versus the UK
-- what may or may not be included in CSS 3
-- anything else off-topic
It's fine to discuss the accessibility implications of certain CSS
rules, but please do
- Original Message -
From: Greg Salt [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: James Eaton [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Sent: Friday, March 30, 2007 3:04 AM
Subject: Re: [css-d] Centered div jumps in Firefox, not IE
On 29 Mar 2007, at 23:59, James Eaton wrote:
In Firefox a centered
(Should I create a class to attach to the ul?)
The short answer is yes, but a better (longer) answer is you should
use an ID, since there's only likely to be one instance of it per page.
Thank you, so then it would be (for instance)
ul id=sub-menu-page class=sub-menu-page
li
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Should I create a class to attach to the ul?)
The short answer is yes, but a better (longer) answer is you should
use an ID, since there's only likely to be one instance of it per page.
Thank you, so then it would be (for instance)
ul id=sub-menu-page
Ian Young wrote:
To: CSS List
Subject: [css-d] changing the containing block for width reference
Hi all,
I'm suffering from a cold, which often results in me thinking and doing
very ridiculous things. So, I'd like to make sure I'm not missing
something very obvious in regards to CSS for a
Thank you for your email, I will not have access to email until Monday, April
02. If this is urgent please phone me at : 416 907 5911
Thank you
Tim Robertson
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi list,
Here's the page:
http://proof.mlinc.com/mlinc.com/06/news/
Hit it in FF/Safari for desired layout for head/paragraph relation.
Why won't it work in IE 6/7?
Just can't see it.
Thanks
--
Tom Livingston | Senior Multimedia Artist | Media Logic |
ph: 518.456.3015x231 | fx:
r paterso wrote:
Hello,I am trying to insert a background image into URLs that link to
pages outside our intranet and thus when clicked open a new window.
The image used is the common one seen on may sites, the little
overlapping windows. This code:
a.newWindow { padding-right: 14px;
Dave Goodchild wrote:
URL: http://dontjustsitthere.co.uk/stage/
There is a layout issue in IE6/7 - the container holding the T-shirt content
is dropping. I tried using display:inline and position:relative to appease
any IE bugs to no avail. Any suggestions?
Actually, all of your
On 3/30/07, Tom Livingston [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi list,
Here's the page:
http://proof.mlinc.com/mlinc.com/06/news/
Hit it in FF/Safari for desired layout for head/paragraph relation.
Why won't it work in IE 6/7?
Just can't see it.
Thanks
--
Always happens to me. When i enlist
This fix by Ingo Chao for a related problem with IE6 also cures this one.
_
skugler at kepcopower.com wrote:
Dropdown navigation on www.kepcopower.com/index-chargers.htm works fine in
Firefox and Mozilla, but in IE6, the dropdowns get covered by (are behind)
the
Clarence A. Reber III wrote:
http://www.exprescafe.com/order.php
http://www.exprescafe.com/css/xpr18.css
In IE7, the ul smashes into the left side of the div eliminating the
list markers and the indent that it should have. The CSS that causes
this is the text-align: left;command
http://www.tizag.com/cssT/class.php
http://www.tizag.com/cssT/cssid.php
might be helpful for example.
Thanks for these links! They clarify this topic. I can see I need to take the
tutorials there and will do so.
Thanks again. Karen
I'm trying to apply what I am learning from this list (which is a lot!), but
having to use Dreamweaver MX 2004. I can't seem to find how to create
the list selector rules suing their CSS styles panel in Deamweaver MX
2004.
I'm wondering; would you advise me to code my style sheet *by hand* and
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm trying to apply what I am learning from this list (which is a lot!), but
having to use Dreamweaver MX 2004. I can't seem to find how to create
the list selector rules suing their CSS styles panel in Deamweaver MX
2004.
I'm wondering; would you advise me to code
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Should I create a class to attach to the ul?)
The short answer is yes, but a better (longer) answer is you should
use an ID, since there's only likely to be one instance of it per page.
Thank you, so then it would be (for instance)
ul id=sub-menu-page
On 3/31/07, david [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
(Should I create a class to attach to the ul?)
The short answer is yes, but a better (longer) answer is you should
use an ID, since there's only likely to be one instance of it per page.
No, you only need the ID on the
Hi Folks,
I hate to ask such a seemingly simple question but I've spent a few hours
trying to make this work and have run out of ideas.
I'm trying to create table borders inside and out 1px thick, like the
following:
http://stinkyrat.com/css_borders.html
The above is a graphic done in
On Mar 31, 2007, at 12:17 PM, Doug Niven wrote:
I hate to ask such a seemingly simple question but I've spent a few
hours
trying to make this work and have run out of ideas.
I'm trying to create table borders inside and out 1px thick, like the
following:
Doug Niven wrote:
Hi Folks,
I hate to ask such a seemingly simple question but I've spent a few hours
trying to make this work and have run out of ideas.
I'm trying to create table borders inside and out 1px thick, like the
following:
http://stinkyrat.com/css_borders.html
The above is a
Ok so I managed to break it ... seems to work in ff just fine, but has a
sticky problem in ie7. If you hover slowly right over the left/right
divider, it will sometimes hang so that the hover pop-up doesn't disappear.
http://ownersconnect.com/dev/index5.html
I am obviously doing something
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