Thank you both. Indeed whitespace in the markup was the problem.
Firefox did not recognize multiple src attributes or my doc is missing
some header info. s that an XHTML spec or HTML or ??? However
eliminating the whitespace between the img tags did the trick.
Also Thierry, i used your
On Aug 31, 2005, at 9:51 PM, Thierry Koblentz wrote:
Peter gave you the answer for the extra space already, but I'd like to
add
that you do not really need class=logo in the markup because you can
get
to the images through:
.logobar img {}
...and, unless there are more than one logobar on
On Sep 1, 2005, at 11:34 AM, Peter Speltz wrote:
If anyone cares to reply: Is using id just a
matter of protection for the developer by limiting them or is there
more to it than that?
It makes a difference at the JavaScript DOM level. And there are maybe
other differences that I don't know
Peter Speltz wrote:
If anyone cares to reply: Is using id just a
matter of protection for the developer by limiting them or is there
more to it than that?
NEVER limit the developer.
there is a time for a class
and a time for an id.
such as:
.menuitem { color: #fff; }
#menuholder { border:
On 9/1/05, Mark Lundquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sep 1, 2005, at 11:34 AM, Peter Speltz wrote:
If anyone cares to reply: Is using id just a
matter of protection for the developer by limiting them or is there
more to it than that?
It makes a difference at the JavaScript DOM
Hi all. I'm having a similar problem. I'm using Firefox on a PC for
starters. Despite 0margins, 0 padding,I have gaps that i do not
understand between images that make up my banner. I've been reading
CSS , The definitive guide for several weeks and from what i can tell,
if margin is 0,
From: Peter Speltz
...Firefox on a PC...
I have gaps that i do not understand between images that make up my
banner.
div class=logobar
img class=logo src=images/logo_piece_1.jpg
img class=logo src=images/logo_piece_2.jpg
img class=logo
Peter Speltz wrote:
Hi all. I'm having a similar problem. I'm using Firefox on a PC for
starters. Despite 0margins, 0 padding,I have gaps that i do not
understand between images that make up my banner. I've been reading
img.logo {
border: none;
margin:0px ;
padding: 0px;
Diane Porter wrote:
In the page I'm working on,
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and the
content below. I found a suggestion in the css-discuss archives to
style the image and mark it display: block. I did that, and the
David Laakso wrote:
Diane Porter wrote:
In the page I'm working on,
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and
the content below. I found a suggestion in the css-discuss archives
to style the image and mark it display: block. I
This is the first time I have posted. I am pretty new at css.
In the page I'm working on,
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and the
content below. I found a suggestion in the css-discuss archives to
style the image and mark it
Diane Porter wrote:
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and the
content below.
That's the default margins on the p you've wrapped the image in.
Similar default is creating gaps around the image inside h2.
Start out with 'margin:
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