Take a look at http://www.projectseven.com/tutorials/css/pvii_columns/index.htm. Although css is NOT the solution, It is one option you could use.
To use css, check out http://www.alistapart.com/articles/fauxcolumns/.Both methods present very interesting challenges.Carolyn
On 5/9/06, Stevio [EMAIL
I have been given the task of updating a web site to a more accessible, standards-compliant version. Right off, I'm having problems with the absolutely positioned navigation (main navigation and smaller help navigation near top) in both IE and Firefox. Depending on the resolution and Firefox
Or...give subscribers the ability to choose whether they would like to see a test-based newsletter or (X)HTML one in the same sentence in the bottom where you've put the link for them to unsubscribe if they wish. You do have an opt-out option, don't you?
On 7/3/06, Mathew Patterson [EMAIL
I'm trying to convert the main content of a table-based layout to accessible content. The client wants me to prioritize converting the entire site, so it's main content first, then we'll convert everything else. I'm also working on a print/handheld style sheet in this first phase of the
Hi all,Thanks for all the offers of help. I couldn't provide a link because I'm working in a closed system (government). However, I sent my files to someone on the list and it didn't take him very long to figure out that I needed:
td {width:auto;}
It was, for me, a real forehead slapping moment.
I have a problem with the stylesheet on a huge site. The folders are set up
on the site so that sometimes they are 5 levels deep. For example:
- Folder1
- Folder 1a
- Folder 1b
- Folder 1c
+ Folder 1d
All folders use the same stylesheet, but some of the font sizes seem to
change depending
Thanks so much! I should have seen that right off. Isn't that also known as
the Holly hack or some such thing?
On 2/23/07, Gunlaug Sørtun [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Carolyn Diaz wrote:
http://netprojx.com/STU/facts.htm.
The problem is the left navigation in IE 6. The sub elements or 2nd
