Perhaps you could try nested lists.
On Fri, March 21, 2008 1:56 am, Elizabeth Spiegel wrote:
Hi all
I'm developing a site for a non-profit organisation and one page is their
constitution. I'm trying to get the clauses to appear with a hanging
indent
as they currently do in the word
Elizabeth
I believe the solution Mike came up with to be a sound one. However maybe
you should step back and think why this should be a web page at all. You
are facing the great problem of trying to make the screen look like print.
Something which drives most of us up the wall at some point.
The document could be made available for download as a PDF and also RTF (for
accessibility purposes).
Joe Clark pulled me up on this, and after checking into it, it is
something of a myth that RTF is good for accessibility. RTF has no
structure and (if I remember correctly) no means of
Hello Rob,
facing the great problem of trying to make
the screen look like print.
Good point. I had that issue with a site I recently made. The client wanted
every entry to look like it did in print. For example, the print version
used uppercase headings. The client was adding this content
Hi all
I'm developing a site for a non-profit organisation and one page is their
constitution. I'm trying to get the clauses to appear with a hanging indent
as they currently do in the word version:
http://www.dra.org.au/files/QTI5QDJCKU/DRA-Constitution-Amended-10Feb07%20(6
7%20KB).doc. I
Hi Elizabeth,
I'm trying to get the clauses to appear with a hanging indent
Try adding a div to the body of content you want this treatment in (saving
on a lot of p.classes and extraneous markup), then put this in the CSS.
div.clauses p {
margin-left : 50px;
text-indent : -40px;
}
The
