Put a sitemap on your index page down the bottom so that Google et al
can follow the html links. Validate your page also. You are using an
xhtml doctype and yet have upper case tags on your page.
Regards,
Ric
Elton Okada wrote:
I have a swf file in my page.
Google will not index. I can
Where did you get that from in that article? Setting the font size to
100% and then setting individual elements to ems is how I do all my
pages. As far as I know it is the recommended method so users have
control of their own viewport.
Regards,
Ric
Paul Noone wrote:
So setting the font
Not from me Paul. If my msg came across that way, please accept my
apologies. It was not intended.
Regards,
Ric
Paul Noone wrote:
Is it just me or is there some underlying agression on this list of late?
**
The discussion list for
G'day Barrie,
I think what you need here is called the Holly Hack. It fixes ul, li
problems that IE mucks up. CSS for my sites where I use uls include:-
/* Fix IE. Hide from IE Mac \*/
* html #navbar ul li { float: left; }
* html #navbar ul li a { height: 1%; }
/* End */
Reference:
G'day Paul,
I haven't done coding on this, however I think it may be possible by
setting a class for your bold heading with no bottom padding or margin
and then using an ordered list.
Regards,
Ric
Paul Collins wrote:
Paul Collins wrote:
Hello all.
Just wondering if there is such a
Nick Gleitzman wrote:
Boring, but multiple CSS files, one for each page, containing only
the bg image declarations for that page.
Maybe I've missed something, but why wouldn't you just have the one css
file but declare the background image in the head section of each
individual page?
Jay Gilmore wrote
et al..
I'm with you Jay. I live in a small rural community as well and my work
comes by word of mouth. I can't start something up locally as most
people in town don't even believe people use the internet!!! This is
probably where a thread on a forum has more value
Peter Ottery wrote:
hiya,
i dont like flyout menus as much as the next guy/girl but i have a
situation that requires them, so i'm using the son of suckerfish menu
[1].
Personally I don't like the suckerfish menus much. I found these much
more to my liking and you might like to have a look
James Gollan wrote:
I feel it is worth pointing out that not all educational institutions
are still teaching table based design. As an educator I feel I am in a
great position to make a difference at a 'grass roots' level. Students
studying web design at our college (Ultimo TAFE) are exposed
Al Sparber wrote:
We're compiling a folder of CSS layouts. Feel free to play. There'll
be more.
http://www.projectseven.com/tutorials/css/holy-gruel/juanpercent.htm
OK, I'll be the silly bugger who asks. Why is the layout using a HTML
4.01 Transitional DTD? Just curious.
Regards,
Ric
Nelson wrote:
Ric Raftis wrote:
It was interesting reading your post James because it seems that
TAFEs across the country may vary widely despite courses
supposedly being drawn from a national based syllabus and
providing national accreditation.
Related to this, I reckon one
Bert Doorn wrote:
The main idea is that one should not open new windows at all, leaving
it up to the user to decide, which is why the target attribute was
removed.
G'day Bert,
This always seems to be a subject of some debate. For commercial sites,
I ALWAYS open a new blank window on a
Angus at InfoForce Services wrote:
I am sorry if this is off topic. I do not know who to ask. I have my
screen resolution to default to 800 by 600 and thinking of changeing
to 1024 by 768. I still would like to view my web pages in 800 by 600.
I really do not have the knowledge to have the
If you go to the Australian Taxation Office's site you will find that if
you want to download and use E Tax, that you have to use a Version 5
browser and above. Does it get worse.my word it does... it has to
be IE If you want to use their electronic business access you have
to use IE
As someone else has already said, they are only warnings. However, if
you are pushing standards to clients and they view the results, it is a
good idea to have no warnings or errors. Best way around this I have
found is to use background-color: inherit; and the warning will be removed.
Tom Worthington wrote:
Any suggestions on web projects for my students this year
http://www.tomw.net.au/2005/wd/?
G'day Tom,
Could I suggest that quality projects present themselves quite easily in
the form of non profit organisations. There are many of these around as
we all know and
Christina Porter wrote:
can anyone give me some pointers for streaming video. I know nothing,
but it looks like my client base will want it and I need to know about
it in general and guidance in particular from a reliable source.
If it's Flash, there is a thing called the Satay Method that
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