Very true; when I use InlineHyperlink it does render without a div:
span class=gwt-InlineHTMLYou may /spana href=#item1
class=gwt-InlineHyperlinkItem 1/aspan class=gwt-InlineHTML now if
you like./span
That markup, when placed alone in a test page along with my stylesheets,
does show the proper
I'm trying to get a simple inline Hyperlink as part of a sentence, using the
display: inline hack. In Firefox I get what I expect: You may view
Item 1now if you like. But IE 6 swallows the space after the hyperlink
(note the
lack of any space between 1 and now): You may view Item 1now if you
like.
a non-breaking space might work: nbsp;
On Apr 16, 3:51 pm, Jeoff Wilks jeoffwi...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm trying to get a simple inline Hyperlink as part of a sentence, using the
display: inline hack. In Firefox I get what I expect: You may view
Item 1now if you like. But IE 6 swallows the space
On 16 avr, 15:51, Jeoff Wilks jeoffwi...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm trying to get a simple inline Hyperlink as part of a sentence, using the
display: inline hack. In Firefox I get what I expect: You may view
Item 1now if you like. But IE 6 swallows the space after the hyperlink
(note the
lack of
Good idea. I just tried InlineHyperlink but it has the same problem. Looking
at the 1.6 source code I see no behavioral differences in InlineHyperlink,
other than a different primary style name (which probably defaults the style
to display: inline).
On Thu, Apr 16, 2009 at 12:43 PM, Thomas Broyer
The non-breaking space hack (nbsp;) does work
With the DOM wrappers introduced in gwt 1.5 and the simplified
event-handling system added in 1.6 --- maybe it's time to think differently
about when a Widget is appropriate.
Panel p = new PanelThatCanHandleBothWidgetsAndDOMNodes();
On 16 avr, 18:58, Jeoff Wilks jeoffwi...@gmail.com wrote:
Good idea. I just tried InlineHyperlink but it has the same problem. Looking
at the 1.6 source code I see no behavioral differences in InlineHyperlink,
other than a different primary style name (which probably defaults the style
to
