Pete,
I have a square as a list-style-type, but it's sitting on the baseline
of the text. Is there a way to get it to sit in the middle of the
x-height of the text?
Not as far as I'm aware, but if you make a graphic bullet you can
position it as follows:
#topbanner ul
{
Peter,
The problem is that you are dealing with browsers individual interpretation
of how to render lists - in particular list bullets. Each browser decides
how they will render lists via their default style sheet (based on something
like this - http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/sample.html).
russ weakley wrote:
1. Hippy option
Embrace the web and accept that it isn't print. Then you can live with
slight differences. After all, you may have users who come to your site
using hand held devices, screen reads, text-only browsers, fridges, and a
huge variety of operating systems and
I just tried setting vertical-align: middle on an
li.
In IE6 it moves it moves the bullet more centrally, in
Mozilla and Opera it does nothing, but they're pretty
central anyway.
You can try all sorts of different values: baseline,
text-top, etc.
--
Cameron
W: www.themaninblue.com
Chris Blown wrote:
Hey,
After reading Dave Shea's Friday Challenge and all the various
solutions posted in response, I decided to have a play with this idea
too. Ryan Brill's negative margin method works well across browsers, and
I used this method while experimenting.
/* Triple checked link ;)
Apologies to those who are over the definition list debate...
Definition lists - misused or misunderstood?
What are definition lists? When are they appropriate? And how to style them
to look like tables, image galleries, calendar of events and more
I was searching the web for a good way to do a thumbnail gallery and
came across the discussion on this list between Russ Weakley and Justin
French. I came up with this alternative to the ways that they wrote
about (Russ - each image in its own DL, Justing - each image in its own
DIV).
What
Hi All
Been enjoying the conversations since joining a week ago, thanks!
I am currently converting a clients' site (from tables) into a
validated site (well, testing and putting it to them... they asked, but
they don't know the price yet! :oO )
The main sections (design) of the site will be
Chris Blown schrieb:
whole layout relative to the viewport?
I guess what I was aiming for was;
Sorry, I don't understand this :/ (still learning english)
When the content area contains less content than the current users
viewport, the content area will stretch to the fill out the vacant area,
At 11:38 AM 1/28/2004 +1100, you wrote:
Your Code:
object type=application/x-shockwave-flash data=flash/mma.swf
width=130 height=104
param name=movie value=mma.swf/param
/object
DOH! Thanks
Solution:
Note that the OBJECTDATA attribute: flash/mma.swf and the PARAMVALUE
attribute mma.swf are
Scott:
scott parsons wrote:
Standards... yay
sure if you belong to this list you gotta support standards or else why
bother?
Well, not really. Belonging to a list doesn't mean you agree with
everything on it.
But
lately I have seen lots of people trying to find ways to validate their
Thanks Tonico
Looks great.
Cheers
Chris Blown
A few months ago I need to do this for a project. It was one of my first
pure CSS layouts. It's done with positioning not floats.
The abstract HTML:
div id=min-heightnbsp;/div
divContent/div
div id=footerFooter/div
CSS:
#min-height
It's just not fair. Just when I think I'm getting a grip on this web
development business, along comes Russ with a whole area of markup that I've
never looked at. Where have I been? I had no idea there was even such a
thing as definition lists! There's an admission for you!
I can see dozens
Russ, anyone,
Any thoughts on using dl for the following? I can't seem to make it
work. (Could this be a mid-weekly challenge?)
Rather than having all of your dl elements stacked above each other,
(as in your example:
http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/definition/dl-image-
Can't be bothered trying it, but you could float the
image left, leave the other elements non-floated,
block, with left margins equal to the image width.
--
Cameron
W: www.themaninblue.com
__
Do you Yahoo!?
Yahoo! SiteBuilder - Free web site building tool. Try
15 matches
Mail list logo
