I would like to know the best (or at least better and simple) way to
achieve this kind of design. [horizontally aligned lists at the end of
parallel columns]
Hi Ben,
I'd keep the content together for semantic reasons. Then you need to
assess the maximum text you allow for both the paragraphs
The problem with this approach is what happens when you re-size text - in
the example below it only takes one level of enlargement to have text
overlapping.
Elizabeth Spiegel
Web editing
0409 986 158
GPO Box 729, Hobart TAS 7001
www.spiegelweb.com.au
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL
On 10 Jul 2008, at 11:15, Elizabeth Spiegel wrote:
The problem with this approach is what happens when you re-size text
– in the example below it only takes one level of enlargement to
have text overlapping.
That might not be the case if you set your container height in ems.
But still,
Hello all,
I've got a problem with character set encoding I'd like to rectify. I use
UTF-8 as a matter of convenience and ideology, and don't believe it should
be that much of a problem. My editor (Notepad++) is set to create new files
in UTF-8 without a byte order mark, but when I retrieve files
I had this exact problem with Notepad++ as well. If you open the file in
regular notepad or another editor you can see the charactors which wind
up just before the first official characters (usually the doctype). I
never found a way around the problem but I can say that PSPad is a great
try this:
meta http-equiv=Content-Type content=text/html; charset=utf-8 /
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Barney Carroll
Sent: Thursday, July 10, 2008 8:27 AM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: [WSG] Encoding odities
Hello
On Thu, Jul 10, 2008 at 8:27 AM, Barney Carroll
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all,
I've got a problem with character set encoding I'd like to rectify. I use
UTF-8 as a matter of convenience and ideology, and don't believe it should
be that much of a problem. My editor (Notepad++) is set to
On 7/9/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is it appropriate that I have one label for two inputs or does anyone
know of a surefire way to hide second label I have tried this but it does not
seem cross browser
Only one input per label according to the fine manual
The LABEL element
hi,
im doing a list with a background image and some text. how can an make
the whole li area hot and not just the text.
i forgot how to do that
-best
kevin
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Kevin,
make sure to apply your padding ad background image to the link - not the
list item :)
have a look at this page here:
http://ghostcogs.co.uk/category/sketchbook/
which uses this CSS:
#work a {
display: block;
font-size: 0.8em;
padding: 0.3em 0 0.6em 3.6em;
On 10 Jul 2008, at 14:25, kevin mcmonagle wrote:
im doing a list with a background image and some text. how can an
make the whole li area hot and not just the text.
i forgot how to do that
The main thing is to make sure that the list item is set to display:
block.
--
Rick Lecoat
doh,
thanks.
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Rick Lecoat wrote:
The main thing is to make sure that the list item is set to display:
block.
I had tried that rick but i was putting the padding in the li not the li a.
Do i still need to make li's block elements for ie?
-best
kevin
I would like to know the best (or at least better and simple) way
to achieve this kind of design. [horizontally aligned lists at the
end of parallel columns]
Ben, I did this in May, the layout is very similar to your need. I
remember Rick Lecoat helped me refine the equal height by
On 10 Jul 2008, at 15:12, kevin mcmonagle wrote:
I had tried that rick but i was putting the padding in the li not
the li a.
Do i still need to make li's block elements for ie?
Sorry Kevin, I meant to say that the a *inside* the li should be
set to display: block. list items are block
Sorry Kevin, I meant to say that the a *inside* the li should be
set to display: block. list items are block level by default.
no problem thanks for the help.
Theres another issue with this nav bar. There are 3 primary links that
have images - the rest are just text. Ive used an id
Kevin,
have a look at this sample page here:
http://graphiceyedea.info/experiments/css/ul_sprite_rollovers/
Check out the image used for rollover (as it includes both rollover states,
you could have more, of course) - and view the CSS for more info.
Hope this helps :)
Prisca
On Thu, Jul 10,
Opera Web Standards Curriculum: http://www.opera.com/wsc/
It is interesting to note that they fail to follow the most basic web
standard for implementing an image tag - specifying width and height -
so that the page annoyingly jumps when the image is loaded.
But heads up for only one
Hi Jen,
Your comment may have come across as a bit more negative than it was intended,
however:
http://validator.w3.org/check?verbose=1uri=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.fairfax.com.au%2Findex.ac
(46 errors)
He who lives in a glass house etc, etc...
My opinion (and it is just that) is the we need to stop
Paul wrote:
Lets keep it positive folks. It won't be pretty if we start assigning value
to people by how their sites look through the validator.
No kidding!
I recently checked one page on my site and had 102 errors.
Some could come along and say, What a lousy job, I'll never hire nor
I will be out of the office until Monday, July 14. I will get back to you about
your email when I return. Thank you!
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Barney,
One other thing you might want to check is how (mime type, character encoding)
your web server is serving the file.
If you are using a server side language then most (if not all) can send http
headers to a browser, including a content type header. In PHP, for instance,
you'd do this
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