One thing left to fix before I'm done with this theme.
I dunno how I managed this, but the links in the sidebar are
too far apart. Even though I added the display:inline CSS to
all the places with a float, whatever else I did has messed
that up too, so now the content and sidebar are squished
Hey Folks!
I really need a good book that handles JavaScript and DOM. Something
that works both as learning and reference book for a intermediete
script/web programmer. All recomendations are welcome! Please include
ISBN and title if possible.
Please mail private since this is off topic.
Artemis wrote:
I dunno how I managed this, but the links in the sidebar are too far
apart.
http://www.subliminalconfusion.net/wordpress/
Add:
#sidebar ul li {margin: 0; padding: 0;}
...or some other suitable values.
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
Georg,
Thank you so much! It also fixed the other problem :)
Now the theme is finished, and I can go to bed lol.
Have a wonderful week,
Artemis
Original Message
From: Gunlaug Sørtun [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re:[WSG] WordPress CSS - Links In
I would recommend starting with Domscripting by Jeremy Keith. Then, follow
with DHTML Utopia, I don't remember the author of DHTML Utopia.
Jeremy has the ability to make scripting understandable to a visual
designer. DHTML Utopia goes more in-depth but can be hard to read for a
beginner. I had
Dnia wtorek, 22 listopada 2005 17:50, Ted Drake napisał:
I would recommend starting with Domscripting by Jeremy Keith. Then, follow
with DHTML Utopia, I don't remember the author of DHTML Utopia.
it's could be interesting too:
Ajax in Action
by Dave Crane and Eric Pascarello with Darren James
On one of the lists I belong to, someone posted a link to an article about
When Graphic Designers become Web Designers or Understanding the Website
Flow or something like that. If I could remember, I could probably find it in
the search a lot better. And it may not even been this group that
-they could do an introductory tutorial or two.
This one is good though maybe its not exactly what
your looking for.
http://joshuaink.com/blog/196/a-simple-guide-to-3-column-layouts
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
Hi Mordechai,
Andrew already offered you some good advice. I absolutely agree that you
shouldn't use graphics for the Hebrew text.
Most major browsers support bidi text quite well these days (though I can't
vouch for user agents on mobile devices).
Since it seems you will generally be
Thanks, Susan, for pointing to that stuff.
Paul, you if you're using Apache you may also find this particularly useful:
Setting 'charset' information in .htaccess
http://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-htaccess-charset
That would allow you to continue using utf-8, which I think is a good
On 11/22/2005 9:50 AM Ted Drake wrote:
I would recommend starting with Domscripting by Jeremy Keith. Then, follow
with DHTML Utopia, I don't remember the author of DHTML Utopia.
+1 for the Keith book, but be aware many of the examples don't work in
Mozilla browsers, I believe because they
Excuse the spelling mistakes in it, I should really proof it a bit
better, some of it could do with a bit of a rewriting too:
http://www.geminidevelopment.com.au/html/article_printtoweb.php
kvnmcwebn wrote:
-they could do an introductory tutorial or two.
This one is good though maybe its
Folks
I've been asked if there are useful university-focused textbooks or
other resources suitable for teaching accessible web design.
So far 'Effective website development' (Darlington) and 'Principles of
web site design' (Skalr) have been proposed as possible options.
Thoughts?
Hi,
Have you considered Building Accessible Websites by Joe Clark? You
can read it for free online.
http://www.joeclark.org/book/
:-)
Lloyd
On 11/23/05, ivanovitch [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Folks
I've been asked if there are useful university-focused textbooks or
other resources suitable
Lloyd, are you an instructor?
If so, check with the book publishers for instructor test books. I was able
to get one of Molly H's books to see if it was appropriate for a class and
they are happy to send you others.
Zeldman's book isn't accessibility oriented but is a great foundation for
Lloyd wrote:
Have you considered Building Accessible Websites by Joe Clark? You
can read it for free online.
http://www.joeclark.org/book/
This would be my recommendation too.
Unlike most technical authors Joe writes authoritatively and clearly, he
doesn't take the WAI as sacrosanct, and
I know it's early but...
Anybody know of any good training courses or events that are being held
in Sydney (or the other capital cities) next year on web standards/best
practice web design/usability etc (other than WE06 and the regular wsg
meetings?)
Cheers,
C a d e W h i t b o u r n
Web
Cade Whitbourn wrote:
Anybody know of any good training courses or events that are being held
in Sydney (or the other capital cities) next year on web standards/best
practice web design/usability etc (other than WE06 and the regular wsg
meetings?)
Webstock http://www.webstock.org.nz/
Hey,
Webstock in May 2006 is hosted at a capital city--Wellington--and you
guys probably treat NZ as a state :P
Its going to be absolutely amazing -- Check out http://www.Webstock.org.nz
Siggy
--
Cade Whitbourn wrote:
I know it's early but...
Anybody know of any good training courses or
Someone once told me that New Zealand was a country, and not a state of
Australia. I didn't believe them - I mean, we made Lord of the Rings and
Russell Crowe, didn't we? :)
Cheers,
Miles.
http://www.port80.asn.au
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL
Ted,
I am not an instructor - I am a University student. For the one web
class I have done so far at University (Doing an Internet Computing
degree at the end of my first year) I was lucky enough to learn HTML
3. Unclosed and capitalised tags are what this stuff is all about I
was told with
Lloyd,
can you tell us the university, the course/faculty and the year you did that
course? Just to put it in context. By no means as a way of shaming them into
the present...
-Original Message-
From: Lloyd [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 23 November 2005 3:11 PM
To:
No, you're thinking of the finn brothers and 'the piano'
-Original Message-
From: Miles Burke [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 23 November 2005 3:11 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: RE: [WSG] web standards training course/events in Sydney next
year?
Someone once told
Sorry for the sarcasm but I dream of a lecturer covering things like
accessibility, especially with decent books and knowledgeable and
interested tutors :-P
Lloyd
So sorry to hear that... I am fortunate enough to go to a school where
that dream is a reality, so at least it's possible. Only
The course/major is Internet Computer, a BSc. The unit was run in
first semester of this year (2005). I would prefer not to mention the
name of the Uni to the list but feel free to add me to MSN
([EMAIL PROTECTED]) or ICQ (18618174) and I will discuss it with
you or anyone else who is interested.
Hi All -
I'm putting together a template for a contents list page for the
National Library of Australia's online pictures delivery system. We
need to start an ordered list on a page from a number other than 1, as
the lists could be quite long and so will be chunked into a set per
page.
There
Ah, if only browsers had seen fit to support markers as defined in CSS
2.0...
This is a sticky one. I have to admit I'd probably go for something like
this:
dl
dt40/dt
ddtext info in here/dd
...
/dl
You lose the semantics of an ordered list, but you get to be valid Strict
and you don't
G'day
We need to start an ordered list on a page from a number
other than 1, as the lists could be quite long and so will
be chunked into a set per page.
...
What do people suggest?
Use a transitional DTD (whether XHTML or HTML) so you can use the
start attribute while keeping the
On 11/22/05 4:42 PM Lloyd [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
Have you considered Building Accessible Websites by Joe Clark? You
can read it for free online.
http://www.joeclark.org/book/
Does that comprise the entire book, then?
Thanks
Rick Faaberg
On 11/22/05 10:45 PM Rick Faaberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
Have you considered Building Accessible Websites by Joe Clark? You
can read it for free online.
http://www.joeclark.org/book/
Does that comprise the entire book, then?
Never mind. There's a good explanation at the bottom of
I agree with Bert - use the start attribute and a transitional dtd. It's
cleaner, more concise, and captures exactly the semantics of what you are
doing. You don't need the div around the text info though.
Of course you could always write out the first 39 empty list-items and hide
them :)
Title: Horizontal CSS based Navigation
Can anyone point me in the right direction for a CSS based horizontal navigation using UL's and LI's, where the first Level of nav uses images!?
Regards
Jack Bennie
32 matches
Mail list logo
