I have played with margins, padding, text align and text-indent. I even
removed the float on the container div and the problem persists.
Has anyone encountered this before?
A link to online sample of this problem, stripped back to just the problem
area, and a link to the stripped back css
Hi,
Apologies in advance if you see this cross-posted:
From the Top is
a series of articles that I am publishing to concisely explain how and why to
construct a high quality, web-standards compliant head section for a web page.
The
second article, just released, examines MIME and Content
Hi Karl,
An interesting piece, well done. However, it still leaves me with some
confusion.
I have been using Neil Crosby's PHP approach on [1] (see signature,
below) and it works 'OK', BUT, if I omit the meta tag:
meta http-equiv=Content-Type content=application/xhtml+xml;
charset=utf-8 /
Hi Bob,I modified Neil's script (I'm no PHP scripter though so it took a little trial and error) and the code I published worked for me. My test site is on the home PC but if I recall correctly I think you need to remove any hardcoding of meta http-equiv=Content-Type content=application/xhtml+xml;
designer wrote:
I have been using Neil Crosby's PHP approach on [1] (see signature,
below) and it works 'OK', BUT, if I omit the meta tag:
meta http-equiv=Content-Type content=application/xhtml+xml;
charset=utf-8 /
...
Lachlan says this is simply incorrect, so I'm a bit confused by all this.
Heres another link that might help, http://www.alistapart.com/articles/sprites/
Charlie
http://www.bartlettdesign.co.uk
On 1/15/06, Rob Mientjes [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 15/01/06, Bruce [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The simplebits is very interesting. But it seems angled images in a list
that
I thought that per standard you inserted the favicon.ico file in the
parent directory to the site, and thus browsers would ask for it, and
get it as they requested! The HTML is just if you specific pages on a
site that needs their own favicons!
signed
Svip - sviip.dk
On 16/01/06, Alvaro Mouriño
Karl Dawson wrote:
From the Top is a series of articles that I am publishing to
concisely explain how and why to construct a high quality,
web-standards compliant head section for a web page. The second
article, just released, examines MIME and Content Negotiation.
Thanks for the feedback, I made a few amendments / corrections this morning including:xhtml-xml - D'oh! Got it right twice before :owell-formedness versus validation - Got it right once before ;-) (more coffee at proof-reading time)
On 16/01/06, Lachlan Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
# The XML
Lachlan Hunt wrote: [snip]
Did you read my article [1] which Rimantas referred you to? That
explains what you're supposed to do. You need to use real HTTP
headers, not the inferior meta element. The end of that article links
to another that actually explains how to set the charset
At 04:02 AM 1/16/2006, Lachlan Hunt wrote:
(The charset parameter is only really needed for text/* media types,
for XML served with an application/* media type, the XML declaration
is recommended for use instead which may be omitted for UTF-8 and UTF-16)
"Comments, especially error-spotting and general "bravo" very
welcome"
One minor inaccuracy. The article
written by Neil Crosby is based on an article I wrote in October of the previous
year. Oddly enough, it was Russ Weakely who badgered me into writing it in the
first place.
Simon
Paul Novitski wrote:
At 04:02 AM 1/16/2006, Lachlan Hunt wrote:
(The charset parameter is only really needed for text/* media types,
for XML served with an application/* media type, the XML declaration
is recommended for use instead which may be omitted for UTF-8 and UTF-16)
On 16 Jan 2006, at 11:53 pm, designer wrote:
However, I remain confused in the particular case of the PHP
approach. The PHP looks to see if(stristr($_SERVER
[HTTP_ACCEPT],application/xhtml+xml)) and on that basis it
describes the appropriate prolog, mimetype and charset. So the
final
designer wrote:
However, I remain confused in the particular case of the PHP approach.
The PHP looks to see
if(stristr($_SERVER[HTTP_ACCEPT],application/xhtml+xml)) and on
that basis it describes the appropriate prolog, mimetype and charset. So
the final three lines of the php code (where
A link to online sample of this problem, stripped back to just the problem
area, and a link to the stripped back css file would help a lot.
Thanks
Russ
...
Thanks Russ, I set up a stripped back test page as suggested and managed to
fix the problem. I had the ul set to
16 matches
Mail list logo
