Add some padding at the bottom of the content with the same size as the
absolutely positioned element. That should prevent the preseeding content to
not overlap. You might have to do some position and size adjustments to make
it all fit again after you add the padding.
--
Lately I have coded many templates that clients wanted an element that
aligns horizontally and has it stayed at the bottom of a content
block. The only way I could think is using absolute position, but it
creates an overlapping problem with font size resize. I am curious if
there is a techn
I'm guessing you don't actually administer a corporate size
spam-filtering 'solution' do you?
(The word solution should really be in quadruple quotes, 'cos it ain't
one.)
Mike
>-Original Message-
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Patrick H. Lauke
>Sent
On 16 May 2008, at 06:50, Matthew Pennell wrote:
In my experience, a large proportion of computer/web users struggle
to understand online concepts that we expert users take for granted.
Many regular surfers have no idea how to interact with a scroll bar
- and there are lots of people who do
But that's not because lots of people don't know how to use the address
bar, its because MOST PEOPLE find it easier to type partial URL's into
Google rather than typing the whole URL into the address bar - plus if you
make a slight error you get prompted for the correction rather than just
told i
Have to disagree with you there - just because some people do it for a
good reason doesn't mean that the illiterate aren't.
Certain people that I know, type the full, exact URL for a site into the
Google search box in the middle of the page, wait for the results to
load, then click the first link
On Fri, May 16, 2008 at 2:01 PM, Stuart Foulstone <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> its because MOST PEOPLE find it easier to type partial URL's into
> Google rather than typing the whole URL into the address bar
And which user research are you basing your PROCLAMATION on?
--
- Matthew
*
Lately I have coded many templates that clients wanted an element
that aligns horizontally and has it stayed at the bottom of a
content block. The only way I could think is using absolute
position, but it creates an overlapping problem with font size
resize. I am curious if there is a tech
Fingers crossed this is not too far off topic; being a newby to PHP; any
clues where I can find how-to's, snippets, libraries or even application
suites built from PHP that are built to a good minimum standard please.
I am guessing that PHP is much like JavaScript in that a lot of what is
float
tee wrote:
Tell me, what do you like for Christmas gift ?
An internet-connection that is extremely fast and works all the time ;-)
(Maybe I'll get one before Christmas, but I'm not holding my breath.)
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
***
"I like the idea of a title tag being used i.e.- mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]" title="e-mail address -
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">first name last name"
I don't know what you would gain by this Any bots harvesting email
addresses will just pick up on the address in the href.
Unfortunately, I think the onl
I think that it's basically your responsibility Ian, in that there are
many sources of snippets available and if you use them you just validate
the generated code and put right what is wrong in the php. Then, you
check for best practice too . . .
Bob
Ian Chamberlain wrote:
Fingers crossed
On May 16, 2008, at 11:32 AM, Ian Chamberlain wrote:
Fingers crossed this is not too far off topic; being a newby to
PHP; any
clues where I can find how-to's, snippets, libraries or even
application
suites built from PHP that are built to a good minimum standard
please.
I am guessing that
On Fri, May 16, 2008 at 4:32 PM, Ian Chamberlain <
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Fingers crossed this is not too far off topic; being a newby to PHP; any
> clues where I can find how-to's, snippets, libraries or even application
> suites built from PHP that are built to a good minimum standard pleas
On Sat, May 17, 2008 at 3:32 AM, Andrew Maben <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Are you asking about PHP Standards or (X)HTML Standards within the context
> of PHP? Even the sloppiest of PHP (or any server-side scripting) can deliver
> impeccable standards-compliant markup, and conversely even the most
On May 16, 2008, at 6:30 AM, Robert O'Rourke wrote:
While that will work quite nicely you could also avoid absolute
positioning altogether. Because those ordered lists are all nicely
lined up you could set the min-height rule on them instead
of .box_res and .box_biz eg.
add this:
.bo
Hi
Reading through all the replies on this topic is quite interesting. The one
thing that you can be sure about in web work of any kind is (aside from
taxes) that users will interact with an interface in ways we never dreamed
of - using their fridge, a keyboard, a mobile, the "wrong" address ba
Hi
Using both Tidy (1) and HTML Purifier (2) can improve tag soup no end --
although even they have their limits. They also add a bit to processing time,
especially HP as it is written in PHP - you can solve that issue with page
caching, though.
(1) php.net/tidy
(2) htmlpurifier.org
HTH
James
On Fri, 16 May 2008 14:01:01 +0100 (BST), Stuart Foulstone wrote:
>
> But that's not because lots of people don't know how to use the address bar,
> its
> because MOST PEOPLE find it easier to type partial URL's into Google rather
> than typing
> the whole URL into the address bar - plus if you
On Fri, 16 May 2008 02:00:37 -0700, tee wrote:
> Lately I have coded many templates that clients wanted an element that aligns
> horizontally and has it stayed at the bottom of a content block. The only way
> I could
> think is using absolute position, but it creates an overlapping problem with
>
On Sat, May 17, 2008 at 10:29 AM, James Ellis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> the point is
> that any good user interface has multiple pathways to the same end result. In
> the scrollbar case we can use:
> * the keyboard
> * the scroll wheel
> * the scrollbar drag
> * the scrollbar buttons
> * any oth
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