On 1/16/08, Felix Miata [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2008/01/16 16:06 (GMT) Jason Crosse apparently typed:
Using ems would also mean that the layout would break when the user
changes font size.
Properly using ems to size things is precisely how you prevent layouts from
breaking when
I'm trying to create a horizontal nav. I have a container div
specified in pixels, position relative. Its LIs are floated left.
There are ten LIs, each with a width of 9.8%, and a margin-right of
0.2%.
In IE6 and Firefox, this adds up to a nice full-width nav bar, but
in Safari (on PC,
Jason Crosse wrote:
I'm trying to create a horizontal nav. I have a container div
specified in pixels, position relative. Its LIs are floated left.
There are ten LIs, each with a width of 9.8%, and a margin-right of
0.2%.
In IE6 and Firefox, this adds up to a nice full-width nav bar, but
On 16/01/2008 15:58, David Laakso wrote:
Don't know about Safari but Opera rounds decimals. Have you tried using
em's?
Best,
~dL
The trouble with that is, although the outer container is of a fixed
width, I'd like the contents to remain flexible, in case a new tab
is added, or one
Jason Crosse wrote:
On 16/01/2008 15:58, David Laakso wrote:
Don't know about Safari but Opera rounds decimals. Have you tried using
em's?
The trouble with that is, although the outer container is of a fixed
width, I'd like the contents to remain flexible, in case a new tab
is added, or
On 2008/01/16 16:06 (GMT) Jason Crosse apparently typed:
Using ems would also mean that the layout would break when the user
changes font size.
Properly using ems to size things is precisely how you prevent layouts from
breaking when actually used font size differs from the font size you used
