Hi Kay,
well as some awesome-looking examples of styled headings, to make them
Dave Shea has some nice examples of using Times New Roman, half way
through the article at:
http://www.mezzoblue.com/archives/2003/07/24/times_new_ro/
Cheers,
--ben
http://www.daemon.com.au/
Oops. You're correct!
Maybe I should just let John quote himself! :)
Russ
Russ,
Perhaps this quote of John Allsop's should read, ...how much worse is
it to put *content* inside the CSS file?
-Hugh Todd :)
John Allsopp (one of the original CSS guru's) explains this better
than I
Hello,
what markup do you think is more appropriate for a navigation with
subnavigation (as seen at amazon.com).
a)
ul
liitem one
ul
lisubitem one/item
lisubitem two/item
/ul
/li
liitem two/li
/ul
b)
divitem one | item two/div
divsubitem one | subitem two/div
Version
i'd recommend plone (http://plone.org/), but probably because i'm one of
the guys at the ui team ;)
we're really focusing on accessibility, semantic markup, and flexibility
through css.
if you have any questions: there are plone irc channels (#plone and
#plonedesign (the ui channel) on
Manuel González Noriega wrote:
El mié, 03-03-2004 a las 16:54, Tonico Strasser escribió:
Version a) may look better from a semantic point of view, and version b)
is probably better for textbrowsers, screenreaders etc? Version b) is
also easier for styling with CSS IMO.
I can see no problems
El mié, 03-03-2004 a las 19:05, Tonico Strasser escribió:
Thanks Manuel,
I wonder if version b is less accessible or standards compliant than
version a. It would be much easier for me to use version b.
If it validates, it's not less standard compliant than anything. As for
Manuel González Noriega wrote:
Who benefits from more semantic /navigation/? Maybe a XSLT designer?
Call me a pervert but i get a kick from elegant html sources :D
Ok, me too.
Thanks to all for your replies.
Tonico
--
Tonico Strasser ?:-)
http://Tonico.FreeZope.org
Contact_Tonico at Yahoo
Jaime,
x-tad-biggerI have been thinking if there are any ways to minimise CSS files as my css files are growing bigger and bigger.There are so many different ways to write the CSS codes but which way is the most efficient way so to save space but still looks neat./x-tad-bigger
x-tad-bigger
Tonico Strasser wrote:
Who benefits from more semantic /navigation/? Maybe a XSLT designer?
the only benefits are: you have the data in it's natural form and
semantic markup is automatically perfectly accessible (the only problem
would be a stupid (sorry) ua like jaws, but even that is easily
Michael Zeltner wrote:
Tonico Strasser wrote:
Who benefits from more semantic /navigation/? Maybe a XSLT designer?
the only benefits are: you have the data in it's natural form and
semantic markup is automatically perfectly accessible (the only problem
would be a stupid (sorry) ua like jaws,
Jaime -
Moving to descendant selectors really helped me minimise the amount of
classes and ids I ended up using - which saves line space.
You could also divide your stylesheet up into different files - one for
navigation, one for layout, one for headings etc etc - then link (or
however you do
Tonico Strasser wrote:
Please, can you tell me more about the problem with Jaws and how it can
be fixed?
floats instead of inline elements for navigation. jaws uses ie, and ie
renders it as inline element so jaws will read it as inline element.
floated blocks (btw, can one float list elements?)
I'm here John! Really, I'm not the anti-accessibility guy you think I am ... I just believe in good design, and good design has to communicate. In most cases that gels exactly with your own philosophy. :)
Congrats on StyleMaster BTW!
P
On 04/03/2004, at 9:11 AM, John Allsopp wrote:
OK, so you
Thanks Peter,
I'm here John! Really, I'm not the anti-accessibility guy you think I
am ... I just believe in good design, and good design has to
communicate. In most cases that gels exactly with your own philosophy.
:)
Yeah, I know :-) But I do know the value you place on typography (a
Granted, these are just examples by Dave, but this demonstrates why you
should always include font-family.
My browser defaults to sans serif here, since I don't have Times New
Roman. From the font survey link posted yesterday I guess I am one of
the 20 odd percent of Linux users who don't have
Hi
In IE in Win32, a background image for a fieldset lines up with the
top of the legend tag rather than the top border of the fieldset :
background-image
- legend --
background-image
The top border appears in the middle of the legend as above.
In other browsers the background-image
The CSS3 content property is a grey semantic area IMHO.
If you have hn content in the markup and adjust the presentation in the
CSS like colours, fonts and backgrounds,
Then what's so unsound about styling the content with an image, this is
not content in my mind it is presentation, because it
James Ellis said:
You could also divide your stylesheet up into different files - one for
navigation, one for layout, one for headings etc etc - then link (or
however you do it) them all in.
I would have thought that from a general performance perspective, splitting
the CSS into too many
And don't get me started on dls ;)
this bit seems to have been swept under the carpet..
I'm really interested to hear what is wrong with dl's for navigation as,
to my pedantic and not so up there with css sort of a mind, it actually
seems like a pretty darn good idea to me.
Jackie Reid
russ weakley wrote:
However, all of these image replacement methods have serious downsides that
should be explained to designers before they jump on them as a solution.
That's my view exactly. Some of the techniques are very good, but
there's still nothing I'd want to use on a commercial
JW wrote:
enough hmm) but somehow still not very please with the overall file size. I
heard about using php but just not very sure about the details. maybe some
of you might know?
PHP is a server side (well, mostly) programming language. Normally used
to create HTML markup, but it can be used to
On Thursday, March 4, 2004, at 02:53 PM, Adam Carmichael wrote:
Beau wrote:
James Ellis said:
You could also divide your stylesheet up into different files - one
for
navigation, one for layout, one for headings etc etc - then link (or
however you do it) them all in.
I would have thought that
OK, I have a question then with most image replacement techniques for
headings the content remains in the html
eg. h1title here please/h1
But is an image of this text in a pretty font or whatever even content?
Isn't it just presentation and therefore the perfect thing for the
stylesheet to
In my wisdom i have decided to revamp a site that's
not even finished yet and now I've broke it!!
Why won't the content sit up where it should here
http://www.healthpoint.com.au/new2.php
want the stuff that starts home new2 to sit up in the middle there and
it just won't!! driving me
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