Barbara Dozetos wrote:
wow, thanks! This teaches me so much!
The best resource I've found on how css positioning works is
http://www.brainjar.com/css/positioning/
I must have read it through at least 20 times... eventually it starts
to stick!
--
Kay Smoljak
http://kay.smoljak.com
Barbara Dozetos wrote:
wow, thanks! This teaches me so much!
The best resource I've found on how css positioning works is
http://www.brainjar.com/css/positioning/
I must have read it through at least 20 times... eventually it starts
to stick!
--
Kay Smoljak
http://kay.smoljak.com
You have all been so patient and immensely helpful as I've waded through
the creation of the new section of our site. Here I go again --
This is probably only going to reveal my total lack of understanding the
basics of CSS positioning, but you're such generous teachers, I'm going
to just go
Barb,
Try this:
http://www.maxdesign.com.au/jobs/css/ppc.htm
It is rough as hell and there are many other ways you could do it but it
meets your basic needs. Keep in mind that the recent IE's do not support
min-width.
Russ
You have all been so patient and immensely helpful as I've waded
Hi Barbara,
For starters, you might remove the min-width from your #id's. Those will
keep the page from being as liquid as possible, which you said you want. I
realize you don't want images in your #rh-col to overlap or be crunched
somehow, but if you target your whole layout to fit a minimum
wow, thanks! This teaches me so much!
--
Barbara Dozetos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Physician's Computer CompanyMarketing Team
1 Main St., Ste 7 802-846-5532
Winooski, VT 05404
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-Original Message-
Barbara wrote:
www.pcc.com/benchmark/
The challenge (s):
1) keep the page as 'liquid' as possible
2) make the #navcontainer and #rh-col line up at the top edges,
regardless of how deep the #hdr div gets when someone decides to
increase font-size.
3) maintain a
