On Fri, May 16, 2008 at 12:41 AM, jasmin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I'm using the below vertical menu list but unfortunately when a menu item is
clicked to produce an 'active state', it doesn't remain on when the user
clicks on other links on the web page. As soon as you click on any
I've been going made trying to centre my page.
I'm trying to avoid using tables for positioning
and have created divisions that I've put in place
using absolute measurements.
With a previous website I've simply used
text-align:center in the body part and that seemed
to work. With pure
(from the peanut gallery)
What will be put into the divs? Another possible solution might be to
use one long Div and then use p to stack the contents. You should
be able to set width, backgrounds, borders, margins and padding to
make those look however you wish.
--
Words I have learned to
Started playing with absolute positioning and trying to nudge down
each block with that.
#content .box1 {
position: absolute;
margin-left: 0;
top: 100px;
}
#content .box2 {
position:
Oh, i think i figured it out...
On Fri, Mar 28, 2008 at 12:10 PM, Phoebe Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been trying to play around with an idea that I had for a sliding
doors type link, but one that i don't want text on.
Is it possible to use the sliding doors image .jpg as the moving
or maybe not...
the html - which I've tried with .png and .gif images:
p class=calendara href=calendar.html class=eventsimg
src=graphics/calendar.gif alt=Church Calendar width=166px
height=75px border=0/a/p
the css:
a.events {
display: block;
width: 166px;
height: 75px;
I don't have access to the webspace for the church, so I made a folder
on the knife site.
I put a dashed blue border around where the sliding doors -
transparent gif should be showing.
The .html validates -- I do have one parse error in CSS, that I think
is due to a hack for IE.
Have you checked that the path is correct for your sliding image? It appears
to be the same path as the one that's in the HTML, but that wouldn't be the
correct pathway from the CSS file, since you have that in a different spot.
~holly
oh, okay.. I see now. My other site had the css
That selector selects an element called active, that is inside an anchor
with the class name events the anchor is hovered. I suspect that since
there isn't an element type active that your selector isn't going to select
anything. Did you mean -
a.events:hover, a.events:active {
I'm trying to build a vertical menu for a church site simply using
borders, changing background and font colors.
This is only my second CSS site.
my CSS for the menu (so far) is this:
/*Menu Navigation*/
ul#menu {
list-style-type: none;
padding-left: 0;
margin-left:0;
}
bleh yes. sorry.
On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 3:41 PM, David Laakso
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phoebe Taylor wrote:
my CSS for the menu (so far) is this:
My question. Upon hoover I don't see any change in background or font
color. Why?
Phoebe
Could it be because you
To thank all the responders, both here and private, I now have a new signature.
Phoebe
--
Words I have learned to spell from CSS-Discussion list members -
scissors, tortoise, hover (not hoover).
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
to be a percentage of the browser window - say 80% in
width, so it will scale up with larger browsers. In doing this, what
is the best way to handle the sizing of the columns? Should I float
them on percentages or just use pixels?
Phoebe Taylor
Thank you both for the explanations and the links to give me an idea
of what to look out for. :)
Phoebe
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
List wiki/FAQ --
I like the concept, but viewing it in Firefox, the paragraph content
in the benefits and requirements divs has some issues with longer
words spilling from one paragraph column into the next column or even
next div. Also content is spilling from the right paragraph in that
section outside of the
re: http://www.cgraytaylor.net
The addition of:
html { min-height: 100%; margin-bottom: 1px; }
to the CSS file may help the short page shift.(if it even bothers you,
or your client-- it drives me nuts but I'm a little whacked anyway) [1]
Okay, I like this. I didn't notice the 'short
?
Phoebe
On Sat, Mar 8, 2008 at 1:50 AM, David Laakso
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Phoebe Taylor wrote:
I have been fiddling with...]
I'm a bit OCD when it comes to how things look, but I guess I need to
learn to give up some of that control for the sake of the overall
project
Wow, learning a lot here. Now things validate. I simplified all the
background tags, and I'll go through and attempt the font tags later
today. (have to go out this afternoon).
Thank you, Mr. Lasko. :)
__
css-discuss [EMAIL
re: http://www.cgraytaylor.net/
Awesome.
Interested in raising the bar another notch?
Best,
~dL
PS Ain't no mister hereabout. Just another bozo on the back of the bus.
--
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/
Sure, I'd be up for it. :)
Just let me know what the next challenge
If you guys wouldn't mind, could I get a site check on this?
http://www.cgraytaylor.net
It seems to check out okay for me in Firefox, IE 7, and Opera. I had
to lower the font size in the gallery photo descriptions for Opera to
lay out the text correctly which makes it a touch small for my
Mark -- I increased the padding a little. Good tip to start combining
the padding. I need to think making things more compact in the coding
on future projects.
I didn't increase it quite as much as you had. I'm thinking about
adding a glossary of terms, especially for the folders, ie - what
Thank you Dave and Peter for the critiques. I have been fiddling with
it and took out the height on the #main css, so the text won't shoot
out the bottom now. Also, I darkened the text color a little and went
with percent on the font rather than an absolute font size according
to the suggestions
I'm new to CSS myself, but I'd try adding a margin to the top of the
footer div and see if that forces it down below the other div.
or try
br.clear {
clear: both;
}
and put that before the /div on the Visit Campus?
My sympathies over the problem of trying to convince others that
Hello all. I'm trying to redesign a site and use CSS to get some of
the old effects that I had with Javascript. Basically, it's a simple
brochure site. I bought a book on CSS to get my feet wet and after a
few days, below are the pages I've come up with. I've checked them in
FF, Opera, and IE
(I think my answer back just went to Lisa instead of everone)
Lisa, the new format for the .firstparagraph seems to work in FF as
you said. I'll have to find a work around in IE7, as it doesn't work
there. (the headache with IE begins)
Susan, taking the bottom margin to 0px for the wrapper
That's a case of collapsing margins[1]. Vertical margins join -
collapse into each other.
Any method described in the W3C document for not collapse, will work.
I suggest you add/correct to...
#main { padding-top: 1px;}
...to prevent margins from paragraphs from escaping the #main
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