Thanks, Ken - got it now !
Lyn
Kenneth Feldman wrote:
The link didn't work because of the line break near the end (see just above
this paragraph).
The link ends with doctype.asp, not /objects/.
Regards,
Kenneth Feldman
**
The discussion list
Chris Kennon wrote:
I dread the use of JS pop up windows, but would like to keep the page
count down,
Besides being potentially inaccessible to those without JavaScript
(unless done correctly) or XP SP2, and annoying to those where it does
function (again, depending on how and where it's
Joshua Street wrote:
What's the recommended practice with indentation?
You can use CSS to indent text with padding and whatever else, but
that's a pain if you have a sitewide CSS file, and the text to be
indented doesn't sit in any defining container
Why doesn't it sit in any defining
Hi,
I'm hoping someone can shed some light on this small problem.
This is my first attempt at a full css layout and to my surprise it
seems to test ok on most browsers, apart from the later versions of IE
where some of the text hides underneath the floated image.
http://stockdale.id.au/ggg/
I
Ben Stockdale wrote:
This is my first attempt at a full css layout and to my surprise it
seems to test ok on most browsers, apart from the later versions of IE
where some of the text hides underneath the floated image.
http://stockdale.id.au/ggg/
I haven't moved the css external yet whilst testing
Joshua Street wrote:
What's the recommended practice with indentation?
Uh - is there any reason not to use pre? What you're talking about is
really visual presentation, isn't it? I'd respectfully suggest that the
indentation is not adding anything to the semantics of the content or
the code. A
This is my code for indenting text after the first line
.indent { text-indent: -2em; margin: 0 2em;}
.indent:first-line { text-indent: 2em; }
Bryan
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See
I'll second that with the css code of white-space which takes these
values: normal, pre, and nowrap.
EX:
.poem{white-space:pre;}
-chuck
On Sunday, October 24, 2004, at 08:03 AM, Nick Gleitzman wrote:
Joshua Street wrote:
What's the recommended practice with indentation?
Uh - is there any
I will be out of the office starting 22/10/2004 and will not return until
15/11/2004.
I will be away from the office from Friday 22 October through to Friday 12
November. I will respond to your message on my return, however if urgent,
please contact Philip Jones, Manager - KI Operations - 9658
I like Bryan's markup the best as it uses the first-line attribute to
specify the indentation for each stanza.
When I first started to think about this the solution I conceived was
similar to the ones that Mordechai proposed and I like those as well,
however, if the css standard supports
ah ok I'll draw on and attach it
thank you though
On Sun, 24 Oct 2004 10:52:53 +1000, Neerav [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.albin.net/CSS/roundedCorners/ could help
Neerav Bhatt
http://www.bhatt.id.au
Web Development IT consultancy
http://www.bhatt.id.au/blog/ - Ramblings
http://www.eblong.com/zarf/sitemap-disc.html
I realize this isn't a menu, but is might be an example of a place to
start the discussion. Is this kind of the idea you are trying to create?
Carl.
Jad Madi wrote:
Greetings
Any idea how to create a circle menu that fit the whole screen with
Hi,
It doesn't keep page count down after thinking about it, can you direct
me to the correct solution you alluded to.
C
On Saturday, October 23, 2004, at 11:30 PM, Mordechai Peller wrote:
Chris Kennon wrote:
I dread the use of JS pop up windows, but would like to keep the
page count down,
On Sun, 24 Oct 2004 20:13:22 +0300, Jad Madi wrote:
ah ok I'll draw on and attach it
Actually, can you draw one, upload it to some webspace and post the url?
Avoid posting attachments to the list - see
http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
, point 1: no attachments.
Thanks
Lea
--
Chris Kennon wrote:
It doesn't keep page count down after thinking about it, can you
direct me to the correct solution you alluded to.
First and foremost, start with a plain link: a
href=http://other.domain.com/;Someplace else./a
Then, and only then, (if you must) assign to the node's onclick
Joshua Street wrote:
What's the recommended practice with indentation?
Uh - is there any reason not to use pre?
Charles Eaton wrote:
I'll second that with the css code of white-space
Well, I wouldn't say the spaces are part of the content, but rather
they're a part of the presentation, based
sorry for delay
check the idea out
http://www.w3planet.info/circle-menu/menu.jpg
sure without the circle border
and little larger to fit the screen
I dont want to use any image maping, or images, only markup
any idea?
On Mon, 25 Oct 2004 07:08:33 +1000, Lea de Groot
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Accessibility and Standards for Web Designers/Developers
Just a quick reminder that the Melbourne Web Standards Group is
presenting Steve Faulkner (NILS) and Brett Jackson (Fairfax Digital)
as our guest speakers tonight.
The event will be held at the Bell's Hotel Brewery, Cnr of Moray
and
Brisbane's November meeting will be on Wednesday the 10th .
(Note: some people thought it was the 3rd! Check your diary entry!)
Scott Barnes will be presenting Now and Zen - A journey into the
Fantasy and Reality of CSS.
Please mail [EMAIL PROTECTED] to RSVP - looking forward to
seeing you
Again no disrespect - I too am all for easier maintenance on the server
side, but don't fall into the trap of thinking that your files will be
cached just because the URL doesn't change.
I have just made several requests to your site all the (index page) and each
time your CSS was downloaded
Jad Madi wrote:
http://www.w3planet.info/circle-menu/menu.jpg
sure without the circle border
and little larger to fit the screen
I dont want to use any image maping, or images, only markup
any idea?
Well, an approximation of what you want to do...
Hi Chris,
The semi-accessible way of creating JavaScript pop-ups would go something
like this:
Create a js function called popWindow() or somesuch, with all the relevant
code to create your pop-up window. Your HTML code would then look something
like this:
a href=myWindow.html
Kevin Futter wrote:
a href=myWindow.html onclick=popWindow('myWindow.html'); return
false;Click here/a
Small modification: use popWindow(this.href) to refer back to the A
element's HREF attribute. This way, if you change the href at some
point, you won't have to remember to change the javascript
I've been using the a:hover width fix to get IE/Win to display the hover property when
mousing over the div, rather than just the linked text, in a navbar.
However, this only works properly with fixed width navbars. I can't get it to work
with navbars set at a percentage width.
Check it out at
On 25/10/04 12:13 PM, Patrick H. Lauke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin Futter wrote:
a href=myWindow.html onclick=popWindow('myWindow.html'); return
false;Click here/a
Small modification: use popWindow(this.href) to refer back to the A
element's HREF attribute. This way, if you change the
Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
Small modification: use popWindow(this.href) to refer back to the A
element's HREF attribute. This way, if you change the href at some
point, you won't have to remember to change the javascript as well, as
it will automatically pick it up...
I had forgotten about that
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