I experience this vertical line problem quite a bit. It only happens
on my Mac - using Firefox.
It's something to do with Firefox, because it doesn't seem to happen
in any other browser.
Also, I don't recommend Firefox for the Mac. For the PC, it's great.
The Mac version has issues.
MATTHOM
Why do you want all those header tags in there- for display purposes?
I don't think it's invalid - I just don't see the purpose yet
It's probably better to just class the ul or li, such as ul
class=heading1, and then style all those headings for the correct
appearance.
Matthom
matthom.com/
Hello, I'm having some trouble deciding if certain blockquote
scenarios are valid, or semantically correct.
Example 1:
pblockquoteTEXT/blockquote/p
OR
blockquotepTEXT/p/blockquote
OR
blockquoteTEXT/blockquote
- Is the p even necessary? If so, does it go INSIDE or OUTSIDE the
blockquote?
Thanks for all of your help!
MATTHOM
On 5/7/05, James Ellis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
The WDG HTML 4.0 reference is a good guide to determine these things:
http://htmlhelp.com/reference/html40/block/blockquote.html
Cheers
James
Do you have a link to the table in question so we can see whats not
working (and the way you want it to work?)
hint :
border-collapse : collapse; gets rid of the need for cellpadding and
cellspacing in the html
Yes, it's better to put all your presentational code in the CSS.
I am
I would use Flash to play the audio and provide an alternative link to
the sound file as alternative content
Yes, I agree. Flash is extremely versatile with handling audio files -
and if you have even just a little experience with Flash, you can
easily export a SWF file with an MP3 embedded.
I've noticed that the CSS 'line-height' property provides extra
spacing between list items, such as in an ordered list, unordered
list, as well as definition lists.
In the past, I've always used the 'margin' property to add spacing
between list items.
IE:
ul li
{
margin-bottom: 5px;
}
However,
I know in CSS, there is a method to select the 'first child' of an
element, as well as the 'first adjacent element', within an element.
However, is there a way to select the 'next adjacent element' - within
the same parent?
Example:
div class=picture
/div
h3Headline/h3
pParagraph text/p
Do you mean something like
div.picture + h3 {...}
I'm pretty sure I mean that - I am, perhaps, confused on what the plus
(+) sign does.
I was under the impression that your example meant this:
div class=picture
h3.../h3
/div
.. rather than this:
div class=picture
...
/div
h3.../h3
Quick question, I have a client with lots of HTML file that have inline CSS.
(Over 300 docs)
Good Lord, what was that previous author thinking!??
There's no escaping this problem - you're just gonna have to start
from scratch. Don't waste your time with export/import methods.
MATTHOM
Is there any reason at all to ever use small, and big?
I know they are visual elements, but I thought I heard somewhere
that small represents a tonal adjustment, for screen readers - such
as *lowering* the tone of voice.
em and strong provide levels of emphasis - but is there an
opposite to
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