Time to name names.
I would like to avoid the ISP you talk about. Wich company is it?
:)
Giles
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Paul,
I
think you are way off topic here. If you want to contact me directly I'd be
happy to help
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On
Behalf Of Paul CollinsSent: 30 January 2006 15:33To:
wsg@webstandardsgroup.orgSubj
Thanks The Visual Process.
>As pointed out already there are plenty of Javascript options which are
>standards compliant, try google.
>However scrollers look horrible, you may want to go for something like
>not only is it easier to read than scrolling text it looks better overall.
I couldn't ag
I have a client who is insisting on having a newscroller on his front page.
While there are many options, Java, Flash, DHTML, open to me to fulfil the
scroller request I just wondered what anyone felt was the most standards
compatible solution?
Many thanks
***
Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
>You should avoid presentational class names. May be overkill, but
>possibly opt for something like class="firstsection"
Just a quick question; Why should you avoid presentational class names?
Giles
**
The discussi
As I understand it the technology is entirely practical. It is XHTML, DHTML
and java script driven, IMHO a huge step forward from Flash.
If you are in any doubt about this man's dedication have a look at
http://www.schillmania.com
it is an eyeopener.
Giles
-Original Message-
From: [EMA
I agree Mark, While I would love to have the excuse to go to Sydney its a
bit of a longshot and I dont think anyone will believe me.
However, your thoughts on a UK/North European event. I would be happy to
take that further. Aynone interested in becoming involved care to email me
offline and we ca
Gavin,
Yep I had the problem on a page on a site and I seem to remember it was
something to do with the !doctype declaration: In my case I had managed to
miss it off the offending page. Bloody frustrating and hard to find when all
the other pages were OK.
Regards
Giles
-Original Message
Ben,
Sorry no direct email, but reply much appreciated. Will bugger off and look
at floating.
Giles
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Ben Bishop
Sent: 06 August 2004 03:45
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [WSG] Problem with IE 5
Hi Giles,
Hi just finished a first CSS only site which looks fine in IE 6, Firefox,
but when using IE 5 the headlins in the main body slip under the nav bar.
the site: http://www.splashpr.co.uk
Is there a quick hack for this or have I made a fundamental cock-up at the
outset with my code?
Any input much a
The style refers to the font size and the line-height. It reflects the
traditional printing sizing of text which was type size and leading ie
9/10pt Times.
Regards
giles
I've been looking at some sites to see how they determine their font size.
em, keyword, px, ...
So, I looked at the following
Let me be quite clear I was NOT having a go at IE. While I do have issues
with it, that was NOT the point of the post. I quite explicitly said we have
to live with that. I also deliberately kept all references to specific
browsers out of the post, except for the aside about IE.
What my suggestion
It seems to me that the web developer/designer community spends a huge
amount of time whinging about the browser developers and their product's
non-compliance, when the answer to the problem lies in their own hands.
Our apparent willingness to jump through testing/bug-fix hoops because of
the newe
Not free, but you could do a lot worse than Top Style 3. It combines HTML
editing and CSS. Wriiten by the creator of Homsite.
Be very very wary of StyleMaster which has a huge number of bugs in.
Giles
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Jad Madi
I do see where Lachlan is coming from. I have recently updated two websites
both of which were almost purely images. Speaking to the designer who
originally created one of the sites it became apparent that his background
in "for print" design had lead him down theis path. "Otherwise my work could
Afternoon all,
One of the best quick overviews of the state of accessibility I have seen
is:
http://www.webcredible.co.uk/user-friendly-resources/web-accessibility/uk-we
bsite-legal-requirements.shtml
It covers the UK's DDA (Disability Discrimination Act) and has some handy
links to background
Hi,
I have had a look and it seems to be OK. I was
using IE6. I could not see any unwanted margin.
Regards
Giles
-Original Message-From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]On Behalf Of Siteman DA - Bent Inge
HøiåsSent: 21 May 2004 13:55To: WSGSubject:
[WSG] Pr
Thanks everyone I have sorted the printing probs.
Regards
Giles
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I'm having a problem with printing web pages which I have put together with
CSS. I have done this before and have never had a problem. The pages render
OK in IE but when you hit the print button IE closes and restarts.
For the life of me I can't spot the problem..I've even wrapped the style
sheet
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