Greg and Steve,
I had the idea of doing something like the following:
Balance is within $credit
limitBalance is within
$More text here
Excuse the inline styling... And make sure that goes in a strict xhtml
1.0 document! or else you will go into quirks under IE.
What that basically does is
Sigh ... !!!
Well, apart from that -
Thanks for the link. That looks really useful!
Cheers
susie
On 15/5/07 9:32 AM, "Sam Sherlock" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am like you merely trying to keep a grasp of the situation
>
> I have glanced over this article today
> http://www.smash
Hi,
I am like you merely trying to keep a grasp of the situation
I have glanced over this article today
http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2007/05/10/70-expert-ideas-for-better-css-coding/
featuring some ideas from Rachel Andrews.
and I hate to be the bearer of bad news but its still not clickab
Hi there Kepler
Thank you!
I believe it¹s OK now.
I would really like to ask you how you know all this how you keep it in
your head?!! Do you have pages and pages of stuff like this written down, or
what?!!!
For example: about making nav buttons clickable in IE7: why does the
container div nee
This kind of design always causes problems during user testing because a
screen reader user does not know what comes after form controls when they
occur in the middle of a line. In fact they don't even know it's in the
middle of a line.
You are asking them to read the whole sentence then go back
Hi,
For screenreader accessibility you should use the tag.
On Mon, May 14, 2007 9:23 pm, Greg wrote:
> I have a dilemma that I hope someone can advise me on. A client wants a
> fairly complex form that will have input fields in the middle of a line of
> text (think "adlibs"), and then a selec
Hello Greg,
If I understand what you're asking, I *think* you could do something like
this:
Balance is within of my credit limit
Then you can style the label to look right by controlling font-size, etc,
and you could even style that input to look as it does in the email.
input#amt {
borde
Hi Susan,
To make the navigation buttons clickable in IE7 you need to define the
container as position: relative:
#container {
position: relative;
}
Also the pseudo links should be defined for :link and :visited if you define
It for :hover. Try using these for the navigati
I have a dilemma that I hope someone can advise me on. A client wants a fairly complex form that will have input fields in the middle of a line of text (think "adlibs"), and then a select box at the end of the line. For example:
[th] Alert ... [th] Status or delivery choice
[td] Balance is w
Have just checked. Its not clickable at moment. I have deleted and cleared
the cache etc.
On 14/05/07, Susie Gardner-Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Guys!
You are wonderful!!
I would never have thought of that – and still have no idea why that would
make a difference! I've changed it on the
Hi Cole,
I found the CSS that was causing IE problems. It is in the clear class. Try
using this definition instead:
.clear {
CLEAR: both; /* FONT-SIZE: 1px; OVERFLOW: hidden; HEIGHT: 1px */
}
Again fixes the problem in IE7, didn't try it in IE6.
Regards,
Kepler
*
#bottom_nav {
position: static;
float: right;
margin: -150px 9px 0 0;
height: 196px;
width: 535px;
*width: 570px;
background: url(/resources/5661/assets/images_community/footer.jpg)
no-repeat 0 0;
}
I'd add "display:inline", just to make sure IE doesn't double the right
margin.
---
Regards,
T
I am out of the office until Thurs 17 May. Please contact Corporate
Communication [EMAIL PROTECTED] for any web requirements.
IMPORTANT:
* This transmission is intended for the use of the addressee only and might
contain se
Cole Kuryakin wrote:
ANYWAY ... I really don't know what's causing the problem ... pretty
straight forward stuff that I recall accomplishing in other designs.
Nothing is straight forward in IE/win when 'position: absolute' is used
- especially next to floats.
I suggest you change to...
#bott
Hi,
Came across this link: http://www.enablepdf.com/ which might also be useful
in making accessible PDF documents.
I haven't looked into costs etc, just happened across the site while
browsing through The Register.
Kind regards,
Elaine
http://www.webdandy.co.uk
http://www.webdandy-access.com
Stuart and all others -
Yes, the display:inline; was a mistaken left-over from harried efforts to
get this working with IE ... I was throwing the kitchen sink at the problem
... one declaration at a time ... but still couldn't get it to work. It's
out now but still no result. Strange as the css va
Hi,
Given that you are using absolute positioning for #bottom_nav, I don't
quite get why your using display:inline in the CSS after it. What happens
if you remove it from #bottom_nav? As in,
#bottom_nav {
text-align: right;
position: absolute;
right: 9px;
botto
On 13/05/07, Keryx Web <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
A few months ago I started this article on Wikipedia:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_layout_engines_%28ECMAScript%29
However, my wife has got ill and received a heart transplant, so my time
and energy for Wikipedia articles are somewh
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