Hello All -
I've already spent a lot of time researching this and - from the threads
I've read - there doesn't seem to be a solution for IE in particular.
If you go here: http://www.crewasia.ph/index.php?cmd=s7,p2 in IE 6, you'll
see that the question mark icon is held off of the left margin of
I'm sure John won't mind me posting a link to his article on the subject...
http://www.tyssendesign.com.au/articles/css/legends-of-style/
Hope that helps.
2008/2/28 Cole Kuryakin [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hello All -
I've already spent a lot of time researching this and - from the threads
I've
Your mileage may vary, but I've started to (grudgingly) use a little
bit of conditional-comment-wrapped styling for IE
!--[if IE]
style type=text/css#content legend { margin-left: -0.5em; }/style
![endif]--
this usually works ok for me, but the actual value may require some
further
i have written up results from some tests i carried out:
Screen Readers lack emphasis - http://www.paciellogroup.com/blog/?p=41
On 27/02/2008, tee [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Steven,
On Feb 26, 2008, at 6:49 AM, Steven Faulkner wrote:
don't know if this has been pointed out yet, but as
Hello.
I have just discovered this australian based company Powerfront. I am
really interested in some feedback.
I'm a graphic designer, and I have worked with developers that build
wonderful standards compliant websites with a CMS.
I have looked at the source code of Powerfront websites,
Me, personally, I wouldn't use a CMS that produced mark-up like that.
Especially not when I know there are others out there that will do a
better job (haven't explored Powerfront too closely to find out whether
it's possible to alter the output mark-up).
I'd have to ask though: why are you
Please consider that a cms is a tool too allow people to add there own
content. So the inline styling may in fact be added by the end user.
Most wysiwyg editors allow you to define styles for the content, however I
find a lot of people do not go to this little effort, rather opting for the
inline
Please consider that a cms is a tool too allow people to add there own
content. So the inline styling may in fact be added by the end user.
For the example site linked to - http://www.goodshepvic.org.au/ - I didn't
even get as far down to what might've been user entered content.
Incomplete
Hi there, Alysia.
The code on both sites looks awful to me: the huge list of styles in the
header, the bloated table-based layout. Both are drawbacks as they tend to
lengthen page-loading time and create a lag effect for the user. Not a
pleasant, I-want-to-return sort of environment, to say the
you need someone who is a good copywriter to fix your text and you
need to use proper HTML entities for the odd characters.
..on the pricing page you need to fix your text
For example:
=
“AllTurf SBR Crumb rubber infill
“AllTurf Rubber curbing
“AllTurf
That code isn't standards based.
Use textpattern.
-kevin
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Alysia wrote:
Hello.
I have just discovered this australian based company Powerfront. I am
really interested in some feedback.
Here is an example website which I think is pretty good
http://www.goodshepvic.org.au/
It prompts you to download Flash 9 - which people on locked-down
This conversation comes up frequently. Unfortunately most of what are called
content management systems do not let the developer determine what shows in
the published template, as they are wrapped around the core programming and
difficult to customize and change at will..
Thus the question for
On 29/02/2008, at 4:10 PM, Bruce wrote:
What is needed is a cms that has the template code in the open in
{x}html format which allows unlimited customization of it.
One of the goals of MySource Matrix is to allow the end-user to
customise every single piece of output text without
One of the goals of MySource Matrix is to allow the end-user to
customise every single piece of output text without development.
Does this mean that I can add a menu below the banner by simply adding the
html to the template, and css to the css file?
Change the Doctype at will, edit any
On Feb 28, 2008, at 9:10 PM, Bruce wrote:
This conversation comes up frequently. Unfortunately most of what
are called content management systems do not let the developer
determine what shows in the published template, as they are wrapped
around the core programming and difficult to
Good luck ;-)
Wait until you try it on a Mac or Linux box, they treat flash quite
differently. Even to the level you scroll down a page and back up again, the
order of the menu and animation will swap.
Suggestion put the menu in an iframe.
On 29/02/2008, Anthony Milner [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
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