David, that business was from the PRE ELEMENT definition
from the w3c, not a suggestion for the poem formatting. ~ Jen
On Dec 8, 2009, at 3:48 PM, wrote:
is not an inline element, so you can't do this.
--
David Dorward
http://dorward.
Regarding how to present a poem, I've had to research this a few times
and another option was to use definition lists. I hadn't discovered
using the pre element. So I looked it up (below). It does seem like
it could be a perfect solution... hmmm...
THE PRE ELEMENT
W3C info: Preformatted t
Cole, you still have margin on your a element. If you set your bottom
margin on your a to 0, you'll probably be happy.
For troubleshooting purposes, put a "border:thin solid blue;" around
an element, and that way you see the space it occupies, then do the
same, but change the color to red,
say "booktitle" and "bookauthor" and
such... Perhaps once you complete your mark up you'll have something
to add to the wiki examples. :)
Jen
*
From: Porkandpaws
Date: Tue, 10 Feb 2009 21:25:55 +0
An is definitely not for marking up the company logo. A logo in
a banner would go in a div, . is reserved for the
semantically correct information for the main heading. Alistapart
must have it wrong. Actually, looking through their code, they do
appear to have it wrong. The tags are odd.
three for a while).
The three elements: masthead, sidebar and main content just don't want
to stay where they belong.
I'm sorry that this question is so broad - and thanks. I'm hoping this
list can help me, or else I'm going to give up and build a table for
positioning.
