Ted Drake wrote:
I'm putting together our new web site css-layout. There are a few web
sites that put our site into their frameset. If they take my lovely
css-formatted page and stick it in their ugly, poorly styled web page
built with nasty frames... Could their stylesheet over-ride my style
Sounds great I can see this being very beneficial, especially if done on
a wide scale.
In the spirit of spreading the knowledge and advocating standards in
Gov't, it would be excellent if once you are done, you could post all of
your slides/notes on the net. If you can go the extra mile and get us
I know IE is a *huge* market leader, and I *do* make sure my sites work
in IE...
I agree fully with the design for compliant browsers first, then go
back and fix IE* way of doing things. From my own personal experience I
can tell you it is in fact easier that way. I think it's ill advised
One more thing will be required: Web pages need to be better on
compliant browsers.
So in an effort to coax standards compliance out of MS we should all
make sites look *beter* in non IE browsers?
I've yet to run across a client who loves standards and MS arm twisting
so much that they would
Hi Sean,
Looks like you have to clear those floats.
Try adding a div with clear: both; just below the last column.
Brian
Sean Sullivan-Daley wrote:
I am trying to float 3 columns next to each other.
This appearas to be OK in IE6 but is broken in FireFox.
The columns break out of the container in
Hi Luc,
It's my understanding that if you want the page to validate and pass
some basic 508 stuff, ALT tags must be present for any images that are
included in the page markup.
I have seen before (perhaps ALA?) that if the image is decorative a
simple null would surfice as an ALT tag.
I think
Hi Alan,
Try:
table width=100%
Brian
Alan Milnes wrote:
Can anyone tell me what causes the table under Latest Results not to take
the whole 100% width of the div??
http://www.gameplan.org.uk/
http://www.gameplan.org.uk/styles/gplan.css
Thanks
Alan
