I came up with a solution for this exact problem a while back and wrote about it here
http://www.agavegroup.com/?p=31
It relies on only one extra div, then a className. I often load
the table normally, then onLoad, apply the classname to the table which
resets it to being scrollable.
Hope it
Which part are you trying to right align?
If you want the whole thing on the right, you can put float the
top-left UL to the right:
ul{
float:right;
}
If you want to get the menu items, you can align the text in both LIs
li{
text-align:right;
}
On 8/25/05, Miles Tillinger [EMAIL
One step further, just add this:
html, body{
height:100%;
}
Remember that HTMLand BODY are valid elements that wrap all of your
content. To varying extents they can be styled like any other element
on your page. In firefox, HTML and BODY inherit their height and
width from the browser window
Based on your requirements, I'd say your choices are Textpattern or Wordpress.
I built my site on wordpress(http://www.agavegroup.com) and after that
experience (and installing both wordpress and textpattern) I'd say
Wordpress is easier to use, and is a great choice for small to medium
sites.
In firefox, I have had success with selectionStart and selectionEnd
if you have a form:
form name=a
textarea name=b/textarea
you can access the start and end points of the highlighted text (or
get the position of the cursor in the text) with:
startPoint = document.a.b.selectionStart;
I recently ran across an issue (I would call it a bug?) in firefox's DOM.
I wrote a rather lengthy bit on it here:
http://www.agavegroup.com/?p=32
But in short, firefox considers whitespace (tab, space, new line) to
be nodes in the DOM. I've browsed the W3C spec, as well as the
Mozilla DOM spec
in their
display of XHTML. Should the DOM ignore it too? I recognize that's
kind of backward logic, but it's certainly the practical view.
Anyway, as they say - learn something new every day.
Thanks for the reponses.
--
Patrick Ryan
http://www.agavegroup.com
On 8/4/05, Ben Curtis [EMAIL
