Hi list,
I'm having some trouble with the (near idiot proof) 2 column
Floatutorial. I have a form I'm building at: http://demo.home.carneeki.net
Whenever I add a p tag (well actually I think it is any block level
element as I had the same results with a ul) to #leftnav, the top of
the form is
Adam Carmichael wrote:
I'm having some trouble with the (near idiot proof) 2 column
Floatutorial. I have a form I'm building at:
http://demo.home.carneeki.net
snip /
This behaviour is only apparent in IE.
The HTML and CSS have passed validation.
Since it's only near idiot prof, and idiot can
Dear OSIA and WSG members,
If you happen to:
- like Mozilla or Firefox Web browsers
- enjoy social occasions
- reside in one of these places in Oz:
- Adelaide (or SA)
- Canberra
- Tassie
- Darwin
and possibly know how to book a casual evening event,
then could you please get fired up?
And for the Kiwis (Wellington):
http://www.openforce.at/mozparty2/?party=172
On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 23:51:40 +1000, Nigel McFarlane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear OSIA and WSG members,
If you happen to:
- like Mozilla or Firefox Web browsers
- enjoy social occasions
- reside in one
I would like to know, how is the max size of a .css
file for a website with a plenty of functionalities and different style
pages.
I know that this is a hard question, but some
people may have a different poit of view about an accetable size for loading a
.css file.
30kb , for example, is
Genau Junior wrote:
I would like to know, how is the max size of a .css file for a website...
snip /
30kb , for example, is a accetable css file size?
While I don't have a technical answer to your question, I suspect it
will vary from one browser to the next. From a practical standpoint,
Genau,
I would say that the old rule of thumb still applies... that to be
polite to all users of your site, including those on slower dial-up
connections, your *total* data size for a page (css + html + images)
should be no larger than 30KB.
You need to take into account, too, the images
I have yet to crack 10K for a css
Average around 6-8K (and we use CSS for nearly everything)
So unless I'm missing something, 30K seems really big.
dave rayner
freshweb
www.freshweb.com.au
m. 0409 037 250
p. +61 2 89202344
f. +61 2 89203008
On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 15:36:20 -0200, Genau Junior [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I would like to know, how is the max size of a .css file for a website with
a plenty of functionalities and different style pages.
Try running a few sites through
http://www.websiteoptimization.com/services/analyze/ -
Yes - that *does* help!
I was wondering how I was going to copy and paste from Word - how that was
going to work. But I'm assuming if the Word doc is supplied in Unicode then
that solves the problem.
Cheers!
**
Jason Foss
Almost Anything Desktop Publishing
www.almost-anything.com.au
Hi All
Im having big issues with a design Im working on.
Example live: http://pixelkitty.net/devel/wsg/whirl.php
The left Menu is broken in both Mozilla and IE on Windows. As you go
further down, the menu items are transparent. The menu is the basic
one from ALA's horizontal drop down example.
For a start, you have identified your nav list as id=nav, and it's sitting
inside a container id=sidebar - use those in your menu.css file otherwise
what you do with this styling will apply to all your lists unless stated
otherwise.
When I'm using these I would say :
#sidebar ul {
Don't forget to sign up if you're in Perth too!
On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 23:51:40 +1000, Nigel McFarlane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.openforce.at/mozparty2/?view=AU
--
Kay Smoljak
http://kay.smoljak.com/
**
The discussion list for
I interpreted this as a z-index issue too ... (but I didn't check the code).
Kevin
On 21/10/04 1:48 PM, Stephen Cheshire [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
What's the z-index of the block of text starting with Maecenas laoreet
laoreet...
is it greater than the submenus? Because I'm thinking the
The Absolute Minimum Every Software Developer Absolutely, Positively
Must Know About Unicode and Character Sets (No Excuses!) -
http://www.joelonsoftware.com/articles/Unicode.html
I read this entire article, then changed the first meta tag on a test
page to be:
meta
Thats interesting, personally I like to be specific about the charset eg:
Chinese Traditional
Taiwan, Hong Kong
meta http-equiv=Content-type content=text/html; charset=big5 /
Chinese Simplified
China mainland, Singapore and Malaysia
meta http-equiv=Content-type content=text/html;
Hi
I havent set the z-index of any other containers - I was testing to
see if adding one z-index would make a difference - which it didnt. I
could z-index all the divs though which could fix the transparency
issue perhaps?
Regarding re-naming the styles for the list items - I attempted this
in
I'm signed up for the one in
Winnipeg, MB, Canada! :D Hopefully more will sign up!
Joseph Lindsay wrote:
And for the Kiwis (Wellington):
http://www.openforce.at/mozparty2/?party=172
On Wed, 20 Oct 2004 23:51:40 +1000, Nigel McFarlane [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dear OSIA and WSG
er, maybe it's my 'listless' disposition but why would you put a
breadcrumb in a list? The usual gt; seperators seem ideal, and if you
disable styles it is still a breadcrumb; what is the obsession with
putting everything in a list?
Sean
On 15/10/2004, at 9:43 PM, Gavin Cooney wrote:
Hi
Natalie, give this a try - it works for me. My containing div is
#navigation, and my ul is #nav
/*--- nav stuff -*/
#navigation {
float:left;
width:160px;
}
ul#nav {
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
list-style: none;
width:
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