Hello All -
Yes the age-old minimum height delimma has come to haunt me.
I usually stay away from anything that cannot be done in IE 6 without a
hack, but I've got a client who loves a design I did before I realized
that the main container would need to be held open vertically under
Hi,
I will be off line the remainder of Friday April 20th.
If this is an urgent matter, please contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Regards,
Tony Chester - OnWired, LLC.
***
List Guidelines:
Sorry, I hit the send button before I included the link.
Here it is:
http://terashock.terapad.com/index.cfm?fa=contentJobs.positionList
So, in FF, the content div opens up fine. In IE using Stu's hack, the dots
graphic is there but the content is nailed at 500px.
Thanks again to all.
Hi Cole,
Had a look at your page and I think the problem is the overflow:hidden
applied to #container (skin.css line 18). You should see the rest of the
content if you remove that line. If overflow:hidden is absolutely
necessary then you could just remove the height values. IE will expand
I usually stay away from anything that cannot be done in IE 6 without a
hack, but I've got a client who loves a design I did before I realized
that the main container would need to be held open vertically under
certain circumstances.
So, now I'm kinda stuck - can anyone help?
Hi Cole,
You can
I am helping to put together a generic form builder and handler for a
bespoke CMS
We decided that we would do unobtrusive JavaScript to do client side
validation based on class values
but also wanted to do server side. My colleague came up with the idea of
naming form elements in a certain way so
Your assumption is wrong. Screen readers read the text enclosed by the
label element, not their 'for' attribute.
I am not aware of any circumstances under which any screen reader reads the
'for' attribute for a label element, so it should be safe to use your
colleague's solution.
Steve Green
