Greetings! Here's a puzzler. A bug? A feature? Animal? Vegetable?
(Nevermind.) It has been filed with Opera as well as posted to css-d,
but I thought it might be good to post here as well.
Minimal Test Case: http://test.joesapt.net/opera
Includes links to BrowserCam shots and a few more
On 8/1/06, Nick Gleitzman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's the advantage of trying to get a paragraph to display like a table?
Forgot to mention - even if I do use a list, my desired style
ultimately requires a centered set of links, each one with a minimum
width and padding sufficient to show
On Aug 1, 2006, at 8:40 PM, Joe D'Andrea wrote:
Minimal Test Case: http://test.joesapt.net/opera
Includes links to BrowserCam shots and a few more variations for
good measure.
Markup:
pa href=#1/a a href=#2/a ... a href=#8/a/p
Style:
p { display: table; }
p a { float: left;
Hi,
Thanks for saving me a few key strokes :)
On Aug 1, 2006, at 8:06 AM, Nick Gleitzman wrote:
A bug? A feature?
...
Markup:
pa href=#1/a a href=#2/a ... a href=#8/a/p
Style:
p { display: table; }
p a { float: left; min-width: 16px; }
(Presume the float is cleared afterward.)
On 8/1/06, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Of more interest to me is why you are trying to float an inline element ( a )?
Another good Q! Seems redundant, yes? Let's back up a sec.
What I'd really like to do (besides direct) is style a list of linked
numbers such that:
* The
On 8/1/06, Philippe Wittenbergh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
... If you put your series of links in a (one) real table-cell, and use
the same styling (float), odds are that you'd see similar behaviour/
differences between browsers. ...
[excellent explanation trimmed]
Thanks! That helps my
Another update. Philippe, et. al., we may have a winner[3] crossing fingers.
I linked to everything else[1][2] to show the progression. To recap,
I'm using a list of links vs. a paragraph of links, which is
semantically healthier but, when devoid of style, seems too thin and
awkward. (It's OK -
On 8/1/06, CK [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is the following from the w3 specification, if not where is it from?
You got it! Direct from the w3 spec. [1]
This display: table solution for the outlined problem has me a little
muddled.
Agreed, it's taking some getting used on my part, but I think
Joe D'Andrea wrote:
The latest iteration might be the winner though [2]. We'll see.
[2] http://test.joesapt.net/cf/opera-ul-table
Just to state the (more or less) obvious: 'width' = 'min-width' and
'height' = 'min-height' when we're dealing with CSS table elements that
take dimensions.
