* Matthew Cruickshank [EMAIL PROTECTED] [2005-09-13 19:39]:
Maybe it would be more educational if someone could describe how these
tags might have been built.
I'm assuming they are using a .net platform that has been horribly
hacked. Maybe I shouldn't throw blame immediately at
At 03:44 PM 9/7/2005, Christian Montoya wrote:
I was actually thinking the other day, browsers should be more like
compilers... they should refuse to parse incorrect code. Then the
enforcement would be on the output end, too.
Why on earth would I want to use a browser that refused to show me
Hello, are you able solve this dilemma for
me?
Is there a way to style the td element with a
background colour if an a element has a active_menu
id?
table
tr
tda href=""
id="active_menu"Link/a/td
/tr/table
Thanks,Martin
On Wed, 2005-09-14 at 16:56 +0800, Martin Smales wrote:
Is there a way to style the td element with a background colour if an
a element has a active_menu id?
No, CSS Selectors don't allow this. They can only step down, not up.
You could do the equivalent in JavaScript, or... well, a long term
Martin,
that's not possible all selectors work the other way around. You
could assign a class or, if you don't need it for other things, the
id to the td tag. If this isn't possible on the server side, use
javascript to do so.
regards,
Martin
am Mittwoch, 14. September 2005
As Matthew said, the selectors step down, so you could apply the active_menu
id to the td, then use descendence(!) on the contained elements.
td id=active_menuasnip/a/td
#active_menu { styles }
#active_menu a { styles }
Regards
Scott Swabey
Lafinboy Productions
www.lafinboy.com
G'day
Is there a way to style the td element with a background colour if an
a element has a active_menu id?
As others have said, you;d need to resort to JavaScript to do this, or
change the setup so the id is on the container you want to change.
One thing though... Is this in a data
Try sticking something (a comment or whatever) inside your div
id=postpreview/div
There used to be a bug where Gecko wouldn't attempt to render empty
divs. If it hasn't been fixed, it might be the problem.
**
The discussion list for
Ted Drake wrote
...
I was asked to create a nested definition list with the nested dl's looking
like simple lines of text.
...
Ted try the setup I have for my site map at
http://www.seowebsitepromotion.com/site_map.htm
The associated CSS is:
dl {
font-size: .9em;
padding: 0 0
Hi again,
I'm having another weird issue with MSIE and I wonder if anyone knows
how to fix it.
If you visit this page:
http://www.i-marco.nl/weblog/archives/archive_2005-m09.php
and you type something in the search box on the top right, 'google' for
example, it will trigger some Ajax that
On Sep 14, 2005, at 12:40 AM, heretic wrote:
At 03:44 PM 9/7/2005, Christian Montoya wrote:
I was actually thinking the other day, browsers should be more like
compilers... they should refuse to parse incorrect code. Then the
enforcement would be on the output end, too.
Why on earth would
Interesting topic.
Outside of the design fanboi/grrl type sites most design resources (at
least those I use) tend to be grounded in usability, rather than pure
visual design - probably because visual design is supposed to be creative,
whereas standards (arguably) are not - they're what
Hi All
I just posted a plugin for your firefox browser. It installs a search option
for stuff on www.alistapart.com. In other words, when you need to find the
code for sprite rollovers, you go to the search box in the top right, choose
alistapart, type in sprite rollovers and voila, you get the
Herrod, Lisa wrote:
Hello,
I'm looking for some examples of standards based visual design guidelines
and wondering if you can point me to anything you've seen or personally use
in your design process...?
If it is something you use during design development, let me know that too,
as I'm
Paul Bennett wrote:
And Times New Roman is the default font by browsers, if I remember correctly?
At least
IE's default font.
I may be wrong (it happened once before ;) ) but I would think that the
browser would use the default SYSTEM serif font. Seeing as this (for Windows)
is Times
I'm looking for some examples of standards based visual design
guidelines
and wondering if you can point me to anything you've seen or personally
use in your design process...?
Form follows function.
Less is more-more or less.
On 9/15/05, kvnmcwebn wrote:
I'm looking for some examples of standards based visual design
guidelines
and wondering if you can point me to anything you've seen or
personally
use in your design process...?
hiya, not sure I get where you are coming from. As in, i cant
Hi guys,
Here's an outline of the requirements:
The site I'm working on has a dynamically-generated menu (a nested
list with Son of Suckerfish dropdowns) running horizontally
underneath the banner section. In order to add a little more life and
interest to the pages, we want to have the
If you have some knowledge of arrays you might be able to do it. First of
all you have to separate the behavioral part from the document, just as you
would have separated the presentational part from the document part. It
degrades nicely in browsers that either don't support Javascript or
Leading Accessibility Organisations Launch International Development
Consortium
Australia, Europe, Japan and United States form WAT-C to create real time
web and software accessibility analysis tools via GPL. - Thursday,
September 15, 2005
Melbourne, Australia. Today organisations representing
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