Hi all, new to the list.
I recently started a complete redesign of my Web site, and because
cross-browser support for CSS3 is finally on the rise, decided to
throw in some goodies in the form of rounded corners and RGBA
backgrounds.
But while working on my navigation list I discovered something
Hugh Guiney wrote:
http://www.nospoon.tv/test/bgcolor.html.
I have tried this in Firefox 3.5.3 and Chrome 3.0.195.27 on Windows
XP and the result is the same. Oddly enough, IE7 renders them exactly
the opposite. So, barring that, how do I get the first example to
render the same as the
Thanks Georg.
I actually tried throwing in extra decimal places but as mentioned I
couldn't even get the *same* browser to agree on how to render it at
different font sizes.
And I would rather avoid ruling in pixels for anything (aside from
raster images) because I am going for
And I would rather avoid ruling in pixels for anything (aside from
raster images) because I am going for resolution-independence here,
and although I know most browsers these days zoom everything by
default, I wouldn't want the layout to break for someone with a large
font size and an older
On Thursday, October 22, 2009 6:17:15 am Hugh Guiney wrote:
Hi all, new to the list.
I recently started a complete redesign of my Web site, and because
cross-browser support for CSS3 is finally on the rise, decided to
throw in some goodies in the form of rounded corners and RGBA
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On Oct 22, 2009, at 8:33 PM, G. Sørtun wrote:
Hugh Guiney wrote:
http://www.nospoon.tv/test/bgcolor.html.
I have tried this in Firefox 3.5.3 and Chrome 3.0.195.27 on
Windows XP and the result is the same. Oddly enough, IE7 renders
them exactly the opposite.
On Oct 22, 2009, at 7:17 PM, Hugh Guiney wrote:
http://www.nospoon.tv/test/bgcolor.html.
An additional note: if the intent is to have the border the same color
as the background, in order to use the 'border-radius' property, then
there is absolutely no need for the border.
Hi,
This is my first attempt at css layout (yes I'm finally banishing tables)
and I have the simplest of problems already!
I have two divs.
They should have no space between them. At the moment there is a thin blue
line of about 2px between the flag logo and the plane picture.
I have set
On Oct 23, 2009, at 10:44 AM, Birdie wrote:
I have two divs.
They should have no space between them. At the moment there is a
thin blue
line of about 2px between the flag logo and the plane picture.
I have set every margin and padding that I can think of to 0px. But
it still
will
r...@catjuggling.com wrote
I know you didn't ask for a critique, so I hope I didn't overstep my bounds.
No problem with that. I'm interested in all opinions.
I am using a laptop with a wide screen monitor, and this page always comes up
with the
first two images on top and the third one
Phillipe wrote:
Images are inline elements, and as such they rest on the baseline
generated by their parent. That leaves some (tiny) space below the
image, space that is used in the parent element to display descenders
(p, q, j, etc).
In your case, the 'offender' is the logo image.
A few
Birdie wrote:
Hi,
I have two divs.
They should have no space between them. At the moment there is a thin blue
line of about 2px between the flag logo and the plane picture.
http://www.koolfish.com/test/index.html
Lisa
CSS is sometimes frustrating but always worth it, Lisa.
img
Since I only want one color behind the text, I tried Philippe's method
of just dropping the border declarations altogether and it worked
without a hitch in Firefox, Chrome, and IE. I didn't realize that
border-radius didn't pertain solely to borders. (It really *should* be
renamed...)
I did go
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