Hi,
if you set table {height:100%} it will expand with the window;
however, if you do not have the body {margin-left:0; margin-top:0}
set, it will not go all the way to the top of the window.
Also, the table's bottom edge stops short, about 1/4 from the bottom.
Have you tried setting the
I have to bench mark various JSP Editors, any suggestion would be
appreciated..
Thanks
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Sherry wrote:
I have a question related to Maverick's dilemma: If you are writing
tables for NN 4.7X, is it better to do this logo/header sort of insert
via CSS or SSI? I won't be using ASP.
I'm working my way up to actually *doing* something here. I'm sure
you'll all faint if I ever actually
Hello,
I'm pretty sure that the height = '100%' and style = 'height: 100%' do
*NOT* work any longer in the newer IEs (like IE6) and newer Netscapes (like
7). This is based on my experience with a site I worked on a while ago
(www.jeremypeirce.com) that uses a table to layout the page elements
I tried doing a google on if table height was vaild, but I couldn't seem to
find anything clear, and I often get a migrane when trying to find a clear
quick answer at the W3C. So... I pulled out my O'Reilly HTML XHTML The
Definitive Guide and part of what it says is about the height attribute:
Ali,
Thanks, but as I mentioned earlier, the problem I'm seeing is not just with
the nonstandard height attribute: I get exactly the same results when using
the style attribute, as in style = 'height: 100%'--which is (AFAIK)
perfectly legal for XHTML and CSS. The newer netscape and IE don't
After my first post, I sat to task and worked it out. I sent a off-list email to myncs
and will post the code below. It works with MSIE and should be bendable to apply
cross-browser. Essentially, it's javascript which changes the table-height variable
dynamically onResize of the browser
Amanda,
I am working on a project right now that uses (smack my hand) height=100% on the
table and IE6 displays it fine. see:
http://mechavox.com/athena/
All the gecko browsers ignore it, as they should, but I agree, if they are going to
ignore the nonstandard stuff, then at least let us
I have been lurking around the site for awhile and have picked up many
thoughts, ideas and tidbits of info. Thanks!
I have a site that has some heavy-duty reporting. The user can limit the
records returned by making choices from several lists. I take these choices
and assemble the WHERE clause
Is there a way to pass in the entire WHERE clause as a parameter?
yeah, but then there's no point in using a stored procedure, because the
advantage of the stored procedure is that the database can figure it out
ahead of time (compile it, as it were), and if the retrieval condition
columns are
Thanks rudy, you have a very clear way of explaining things.
It makes sense the sp can only be compiled if it is complete. I should have
said IN not LIKE but I am sure the same things apply. I will check the
indexes again and also see if we can archive some stuff.
Bill
-Original
Stephen,
Thanks very much--your example works most beautifully! Time to do the
dance of web designer joy :)
Have some well-deserved fun at the pub!
Amanda Birmingham
At 05:10 PM 2/7/2003 -0500, you wrote:
I'm back! I just did a search on Netscapes help site and turned up some
interesting
On Friday, February 7, 2003 at 23:16, Bill Mais wrote:
BM It makes sense the sp can only be compiled if it is complete.
the stored procedure will be compiled, but will be recompiled on each use
as the sql changed. this means that the database can't use the execution
plan it has calculated for
It makes sense the sp can only be compiled if it is complete.
actually, it can be compiled as long as it has some idea of what will happen
for example,
WHERE foo = @param
the compiler knows that a value will be substituted at run time
it knows that foo has an index, so it knows it can
Thanks, but as I mentioned earlier, the problem I'm seeing is not just
with the nonstandard height attribute: I get exactly the same results when
using the style attribute, as in style = 'height: 100%'--which is
(AFAIK) perfectly legal for XHTML and CSS. The newer netscape and IE
don't seem
Working late, rudy? Or is it early in your neighbourhood?
Sherry from New Hampshire (11:30 EST)
rudy wrote:
Is there a way to pass in the entire WHERE clause as a parameter?
yeah, but then there's no point in using a stored procedure, because the
advantage of the stored procedure is that
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