Chris Williams wrote:
I have this problem, and I use nbsp;space and not nbsp;nbsp;.
I find that works, and I haven't seen the space at the beginning
problem. It seems that UA's can handle the nbsp; at the end of the
line OK. I do this replacement with a simple regex in my PHP code.
HTH,
Whoops! Sorry - sent to wrong list!
Chris Williams wrote:
I have this problem, and I use nbsp;space and not nbsp;nbsp;.
I find that works, and I haven't seen the space at the beginning
problem. It seems that UA's can handle the nbsp; at the end of the
line OK. I do this replacement with
On 10/15/06, Designer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chris Williams wrote:
The Chicago manual, the latest Strunk and White editions, and many
others, still use it. Just because a random entry in Wikipedia and the
AP don't do it, doesn't mean it's not right... And browsers don't do it
because
On 10/16/06, Christian Montoya [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i {padding-right : 1em; }
then use i./i in the text.
Actually I think using nbsp; is a lot better since that's the only
solution that goes to print.
Print stylesheet, anyone?
I'd argue non breaking spaces are better if you're
This has clearly veered off topic, and I'm just waiting for a moderator
comment... :)
It's not really that complicated. Just look for a capital letter
following a period, pay attention to quoted strings, and Mr., Ms., etc.
and replace the intervening white space(s) with nbsp; . I use a
couple
My only modification of this would be to use nbsp; rather than nbsp;
nbsp;. It appears to me that some UA's word wrap the former better.
From: Peter Firminger [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [WSG] Re: [css-d] Double space after a period]
I'd search for a double space following a period and
Hi all,
I am trying to find out what Netscape 6's capabilities are as far as
relative positioning goes.
I have a page where I have a parent div, absolutly positioned, with
two relatively positioned child block level elemnets; one positioned
to the top left, the other top right.
The top right
Relative positioning is not a very reliable cross browser method for
getting elements where you want them. You're better off using an element's
margins for most positioning and in some cases floats (e.g. float:
left/right).
On Mon, 16 Oct 2006 11:35:58 +1000, Andrew Ivin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On the contrary, it's very useful, and accurate:
I used absolutely positioned divs on the www.intrepidtravel.com to add the
rounded corners, logo and trip search box you see on every page. This has
worked on every browser that I've tested, even down to IE5.5
-Original Message-
From:
On Oct 16, 2006, at 10:35 AM, Andrew Ivin wrote:
I am trying to find out what Netscape 6's capabilities are as far as
relative positioning goes.
I have a page where I have a parent div, absolutly positioned, with
two relatively positioned child block level elemnets; one positioned
to the top
Andrew wrote:
I have a page where I have a parent div,
absolutly positioned, with two relatively
positioned child block level elemnets; one
positioned to the top left, the other top
right.
Hello Andrew,
I think the problem is that you have the positioning applied in reverse.
What you need
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