Justin French wrote:
Honestly, the most logical way I can see to do this is to have them in
three cells of a table row, since at least they'll be associated in a
row. fieldset's would also be nice, but they're intended for
groupings of form elements, and using them for each text input seems
Lee Roberts wrote:
First Labels should not wrap the input. The elements within the Label tag become the label. By wrapping the input with the Label you are stating the input is part of its own Label. That's wrong.
Sorry, but that's wrong. Enclosing the input within the label is a
prescribed
Hi all,
Im an 19 yer old desinger, with a particular interest in web design. For the
last 8 motnhs i've been huddled up in my workspace practising my art
learning the ins and out of CSS and pretty much learning the language to a
T.
Anything i used to do with nested tables I now write with CSS,
Accessibility. Extend your skillsets with an understanding of the challenges
faced by impaired users, whether physically or cerebrally impaired. The
practical upshot of such consideration for fellow users is the market
expansion afforded yourself and clients as you penetrate and take hold of
these
Well done.
Sadly there are alot of webdesigners unlike you who are still in the
Photoshop phase and dont seem to be leaving it anytime soon.
I would say if you know all that, learn how to setup a domain, and get
yourself up.
Then you can play at ur hearts content.
If you love CSS - use
7 sinz wrote:
Im an 19 yer old desinger, with a particular interest in web design.
For the last 8 motnhs i've been huddled up in my workspace practising
my art learning the ins and out of CSS and pretty much learning the
language to a T.
snip /
Now, it took me a while to get here, but we all
sinz wrote:
Now, it took me a while to get here, but we all got to start somewhere.
But what now? How can you prepare for the next specification, new
attributes and selectors, is there a test suite for CSS3?. Im a
graphic designer, who's passion for web development introduced me to
one of the
Patrick Lauke wrote:
[C]onsidering that HTML itself has such a kludgey, ambiguous and incomplete set
of tags anyway...[e]very acronym could also be marked up as an abbreviation, without losing too much semantic weight...
True, and because...
IE's lack of real support for abbr is a problem in
Hey WSG,
I have recently been playing with mod_rewrite, and I LOVE IT!
It is great, and I have read that it helps a lot with SEO, Bookmarking
and even Web Accessability.
(Email clients often strip query data etc...)
What are your tips and pointers for using mod_rewrite.
Some problems I have
http://www.hwg.org/resources/faqs/ratesFAQ.html
perhaps this will be useful, maybe not.
But the discussion has been found inappropriate for the list. I apologize for
continuing it, but just wanted to share a link I had on the topic.
ByteDreams
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Accessibility is a great place to start as previously
pointed out.
However, there are many other standards you could start
learning. I don't know which skillsets you have so far
and I don't think anyone asked.
So, what are your skillsets?
With this information I can tell you where I would move
Andy Budd Said:
As Jeremy Keith says, The DOM is the new CSS so my advice would be
to look to the DOM as your next adventure in web standards.
I've been quite active in learning W3C DOM, i find PPk's articles
invaulable, very straight forward even for the beginner
Chris,
Put your CSS file in
a real directory. Then do the following:
../styles/site-styles.css
That is what I
use. Of course the directories and filenames are different, but you get
the idea.
Lee
Roberts
http://www.roserockdesign.com
http://www.applepiecart.com
So, what are your skillsets?
With this information I can tell you where I would move
you if you were in my employ.
Right now CSS/JS/PHP/Flash and pretty much any image editor.
I still love design, whether it's print,web or interactive, but i also like
the flavours that CSS/DOM/XML can bring to
Hmmm.
Sorry forgot to mention one crucial detail...
I import a HEADER.PHP file.
for every PHP page loaded.
Every php file is actually in the base directory with the CSS file in a
folder called STYLES.
So originally my method worked fine!
just have the header point to: "styles/sheet.css"
but
I would then recommend you go beyond XHTML Basic and focus
upon the variants available.
After that I would recommend you focus upon Ruby and Earl.
I hope this helps.
Lee Roberts
http://www.roserockdesign.com
http://www.applepiecart.com
*
The
There is an ounce of hope that IE might listen to what
the world is waiting for. Let the IE developers know
that we would love to see an upgraded IE browser with
better web standards support.
IEBlog - the Microsoft Internet Explorer Weblog:
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/
Cheers,
Krassy
=
Krassy
Chris Stratford wrote:
So originally my method worked fine!
just have the header point to: styles/sheet.css
Use /styles/sheet.css.
It points to the same location from everywhere in your site.
/AndersN
*
The discussion list for
How about monthly? Its very easy to remember.
eg: first Mon of each month.
woric
- Original Message -
From: afdesign [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, July 16, 2004 7:53 AM
Subject: [WSG] WSG Melbourne: Quick Poll
Hey there all Melbourne members of this list.
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