Mike,
Comes a bit late as I'm sure you've move on, but I think you would
still find this interesting.
http://ln.hixie.ch/?start=1070385285count=1
Cheers,
Chris.
On 12/11/2004, at 3:15 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We have encountered alignment issues between our target browsers.
The code example
Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
Did some really small superficial test to see which older browsers
support underscores in class names:
- IE 4 no
- IE 5, 5.5 yes
- Netscape 4.77 yes (surprisingly)
- Netscape 6 no
- Netscape 7 yes
(obviously this list is far from complete)
While I was at it, also
I understand the sillyness of class names like 'red' 'blue' 'bold'
'fontname' etc, but what is wrong with assigning multiple class names
to an object?
For example, I have many images on a page, some need a border, others
don't. Some with borders need to also be floated, while others don't.
I
Hi Natalie
I achieve this with using multiple classes on the object eg
class=borders floatR or just class=floatR for those that don't
need the border, but must float.
Is there an issue with this method or have a missed the point of your post?
I have used the exact method you describe, and I
We have encountered alignment issues
between our target browsers.
The code example below only works within
IE, all other browsers default to standard left alignment.
#datatable col.dt_currency {
/* Use for columns containing currency values only. */
text-align:
right;
}
table
#datatable col.dt_currency { /* Use for columns containing currency values
only. */
text-align: right;
}
text-align for other then text only works on IE, (which it really
shouldn't - it's not text)
setting your margin-right attribute instead is the way to go. Since I
can't see
We have encountered alignment issues between our target browsers.
The code example below only works within IE, all other browsers
default to standard left alignment.
#datatable col.dt_currency { /* Use for columns containing currency
values only. */
text-align: right;
}
Could be
Friday, November 12, 2004, 7:23:40 PM, Ben wrote:
Could be wrong here, or just showing my age, but I recall standards in
1999 saying that underscores were forbidden in class and id names.
I think they were always legal in css as long as they weren't at the
beginning of the name.
However, I'm
Iain Harrison wrote:
Friday, November 12, 2004, 7:23:40 PM, Ben wrote:
Could be wrong here, or just showing my age, but I recall standards in
1999 saying that underscores were forbidden in class and id names.
I think they were always legal in css as long as they weren't at the
beginning of the
