Hi, group.
I'm having what seems to be a brain block and I can't figure out why
my design is shifting slightly to the side from one page to another.
Everything is identical, except for what's inside the content ID.
The site is at http://www.drzeus.net
You'll notice that the homepage is slightly
Ummm... would that be the scroll bar?
A centred design will shift to the left on pages that are long - 25 pixels
or so, to make room for the scroll bar. If you jump between a long and a
short page... Well you get the idea...
:)
Russ
Hi, group.
I'm having what seems to be a brain block and
Hi John,
I'm having what seems to be a brain block and I can't figure out why
my design is shifting slightly to the side from one page to another.
Everything is identical, except for what's inside the content ID.
Are you viewing using Mozilla? If so, it's because the other pages have a
Must .. Not .. Look .. At .. Scrollbar ;)
That's the only thing that makes it shift here on IE6/FF 1
.K
-Original Message-
From: john [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: vrijdag 22 oktober 2004 13:44
To: web standards group
Subject: [WSG] silly shifting problem
Hi, group.
I'm having
I'll mention http://www.splintered.co.uk/experiments/49/ but hope that
it won't lead to the usual purist's outrage scream (unless Lachlan's about)
Patrick
Patrick H. Lauke
Webmaster / University of Salford
http://www.salford.ac.uk
/me slaps his forehead.
See what I told you? I've been staring at this too long today. :/
Thanks.
*walks away in shame*
~john
russ - maxdesign wrote:
Ummm... would that be the scroll bar?
A centred design will shift to the left on pages that are long - 25 pixels
or so, to make room for the
I have started a little site for the promotion of Firefox
http://firefox.trovster.com
But as you can see it's pretty thin at the moment.
I have added my favourite extensions, with links and short
descriptions to the customise section, and links to other resources
in the links section (funny
From: Trovster
I have started a little site for the promotion of Firefox
http://firefox.trovster.com
Not to sound like a party pooper, but...why not spend energy
contributing to the official http://www.spreadfirefox.com,
rather than fragmenting the landscape with a separate new site?
I'm all
Yes I see your point. But aren't we just back to looking at default
behavior? Your describing a particular function of a particular browser
that was created and programmed by the developer of that browser, unless
I'm mistaken. What, in theory, is the difference by coding to that
feature than say,
I'm actually wondering if there's a site that promotes all browsers that
support Web standards. I use Firefox, and will recommend it to anybody
who asks, but when I talk about Web standards, I don't like sounding
like I'm tooting Firefox's horn, ya know? So is there a generic site
with some
Greetings
Any idea how to create a circle menu that fit the whole screen with
html/css only ??
--
http://www.W3planet.info/
http://www.EasyHTTP.com/jad/
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See
There's browse happy campaign - http://browsehappy.com/ which talks
about experiences from changing from IE to Opera/Mozilla/Firefox and
Safari
Trev
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See
Arrrg!! Two steps forward, then ten backward! Why do my image links display
a hover (dotted line underneath) when I've created the class:
img {
border: none;
{
The particulars, CSS:
http://www.jrations.com/css/main.css
The XHTML file:
http://vtest.jrations.com/jwebtest_v2.php
Everything is
- Original Message -
From: Wayne Godfrey [EMAIL PROTECTED]
img {
border: none;
{
Have you tried :
img a:hover {
border: none;
}
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See
This is what is giving the dotted line...
dt a:hover {
border-bottom: 1px #FFCC00 dotted;
}
--
Get Firefox Browser
http://www.spreadfirefox.com/?q=affiliatesamp;id=6908amp;t=58
Bennie's MIDI Page
http://bennieshepherd.com/
Athens, Georgia, Relay For Life
http://www.athensrelay.net/
Hello Wayne;
you asked
Arrrg!! Two steps forward, then ten backward! Why do my image links
display
a hover (dotted line underneath) when I've created the class:
img {
border: none;
{
.
I think you'll find it's this rule that's causing
Greetings
Any idea how to create a circle menu that fit the whole screen with
html/css only ??
Do you have an example? Perhaps a site that demonstrates what you're
trying to do?
Leslie Riggs
**
The discussion list for
The problem is in your a:hover declaration,
a:hover {
border-bottom: 1px #FFCC00 dotted;
}
the a:hover show a border bottom. Try a create a class for the images.
Best Regards
César García
Consultor independiente
http://www.cesargarcia.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, you are correct, but why? The images aren't a part of the dl,
dt or dd so why does that effect them? I changed the border-bottom to
5px and sure enough I got a five-px big dotted line! I'm just not sure of
why the images are effected...
None of the img a:hover thoughts work, I've tried
The attributes seem swapped to me, it should go {size | type | color}.
You can also shorten the color to three letters to replace the double sets, like
so:
dt a:hover {
border-bottom: 1px dotted #FC0;
}
Quoting Bennie Shepherd [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This is what is giving the dotted line...
Thanks for everyone's help. After messing around with the order of the CSS
and eliminating the the global links, I finally got the page to behave.
Well, at least 'till my next batch of code! One small step...one step at a
time...
On 10/22/04 5:35 PM, Anton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The
Whilst Firefox may be a bloody good browser, shouldn't the WSG list be
more about lobbying for a range of browsers that are Web Standards
friendly.
IE may cause most web developers committed to standards to pull their
hair out but the fact is it is still used by the majority of interner
users and
On Sat, 23 Oct 2004 08:39:26 +1000, Jonothan Stribling wrote:
I find the whole smash IE and support firefox thing a total waste of
energy. What does this really do for web standards?
Well, yes!
But its the Firefox people who are promoting Firefox specifically, and
this doesn't seem
for anything good to spread in a network it takes lots of small voices,
not one big one. Nice one Trovester, (though don't forget to sniff for
other (not windows) OS's)
Sean
On 23/10/2004, at 3:34 AM, Patrick Lauke wrote:
From: Trovster
I have started a little site for the promotion of Firefox
Lobbying who? MS has shown itself to be singularly un-interested in
standards, esp with the whole Avalon thing with Longhorn. Moz co have
produced a browser (or a few actually) which mostly supports web
standards and have made a commitment to improving their support of those
standards. I
An earlier version of these pages had I think the IE double-margin bug
on the left sidebar. I fixed this by adding display: inline to
#floatimgleft.
All was well until I decided to widen the background image of the
sidebar and add a border to it.
This did not cause a problem in all the
*Hey WSG,*
I have just begun re-development of neester.com once again.
This time because my server switched Magic Quotes on... Which is good!
But all my old scripting had addslashes etc... and it just became really
dodgy etc...
It was a good excuse to redevelop it again.
If you goto
Sorry if the last part of that didn't make sense.
When it echos the default CSS to the browser - I just meant.
It is irrelivant what page you are on.
Becuase its global CSS...
This is what the CSS looks like in the PHP:
body
{
margin: 0;
padding: 0 0 150px 0;
background: #?=$BODY_COLOUR?
I use a style switcher on my site although it works a bit differently.
$dxstyle = $_COOKIE[dxstyle];
$replace_strings = array(../ , ..\\ , /.., \\.., .); $dxstyle =
str_replace($replace_strings, , $dxstyle);
style type=text/css media=screen
?php echo @import url(;
if
Hey Michael,
Sorry my title is a little off - the post isn't so much about the cookie
and the style switcher.
But more about the PHP code being very efficent in presenting the CSS to
the browser.
So you only load the CSS you are using on that page...
And you have 1 file, for every page, and for
Sounds pretty cool.
I'm curious though, what's the file size of all that php in the css, as opposed
to actually handling 4 separate css files for color that can @import the main
body/text styles from a fifth master file?
It sounds really big and fancy, but for a style switcher I'm just wondering
On 10/22/04 7:20 AM Trovster [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
If anyone can help, you can either email me personally or keep it on the list.
I'd keep it off list. This list is getting too much questionable content
these days.
Rick Faaberg
**
Offlist please, this has nothing do with the implementation of web
standards. Mozilla vs * discussions are best left for places like
mozillazine.org. Don't request to keep things like this on the list or
your account will be unsubscribed - that's not a threat, we are just
trying to keep this
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