Gday WSGers!
I am lucky enough to be a tutor for a web course at the local uni, and I
love to point students towards
Starting with HTML + CSS
http://www.w3.org/Style/Examples/011/firstcss
However, it uses absolute positioning. I would like to use a *huge*
favour. Anyone want to write a
That tutorial seems pretty detailed. Why not have them follow that tutorial,
then introduce them to the float property and point them to a tutorial like:
http://www.456bereastreet.com/lab/developing_with_web_standards/csslayout/2-col/
- James
On Tue, Feb 3, 2009 at 7:32 PM, Katrina
Hello All,
I am in the process of working on my portfolio. It is not complete yet, but
one problem with my navigation menu on the top exists. Although it is a
minor pixel alignment in Opera, I cannot, for the life of me, figure out why
only Opera is aligning my tabs (which are the top part of my
I do not use conditional comments myself as I have coded a css parser to
handle all these differences... but anyhow.. you could try and get Opera
looking correct and then use conditional comments as needed for the
other browsers. Just a suggestion, I am sure others here will know how
to target
Brett Patterson wrote:
If my site is visited in Firefox or Internet Explorer first, you can
see that everything aligns perfectly.
Not if that browser is called IE8, I'm afraid. IE8 agrees with
Opera10alpha.
http://ttcharriman.edu/TTCH07/iftprojects/brettpatterson/index.html
It's a
On Tue, Feb 3, 2009 at 2:41 PM, Gunlaug Sørtun gunla...@c2i.net wrote:
David Dixon wrote:
Chomping at the bit to dismiss IE7 a little early aren't we Georg? :)
:-)
Look at IE7 from a designer/developer's point of view...
IE7 is dead - meaning: stable,
Ah, well, most people would consider
There are patches for Internet Explorer, though Microsoft calls them several
different things, it could be a Security Update for Internet Explorer, a
Cumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer, or even a Security Update
for Windows (maybe worded differently on the last one). They just update
Christian Montoya wrote:
On Tue, Feb 3, 2009 at 2:41 PM, Gunlaug Sørtun gunla...@c2i.net
IE7 is dead - meaning: stable,
Ah, well, most people would consider dead and stable to be two
entirely different things. Dead is more akin to abandoned or
unsupported.
OK, guess my choice of word
Brett Patterson wrote:
You should rethink the positioning method, and forget about
deviations
between browsers until you have stabilized it in one.
I do not understand this either, unless you are talking about using
margin as the positioning method. I have stabilized it one browser.
This
On 2009/02/03 15:13 (GMT-0500) Brett Patterson composed:
On 2009/02/03 19:54 (GMT+0100) Gunlaug Sørtun composed:
I really don't understand what you mean, when you say:
It's a designer-bug. Vertical position of the navigation relies entirely
on font size, which means it is all over the place
On 3/2/09 20:13, Brett Patterson wrote:
I really don't understand what you mean, when you say:
It's a designer-bug. Vertical position of the navigation relies entirely
on font size, which means it is all over the place in my browsers on
first load.
No two browsers calculate
Oh! I get it. Finally!!! :) It has always been my understanding, from some
books that I have read (like CIW's books, ciwcertified.com, which go into
some detail just not a lot) and a few others, that a pixel (in relation to
size, meaning if you looked at your screen closely the little squares on
Chomping at the bit to dismiss IE7 a little early aren't we Georg? :)
David
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
Besides: one should only target/hack dead browsers, like IE7 and older.
Targeting/hacking live browsers like Opera, Firefox, Safari etc. for
real, will only create maintenance-problems as new
Thanks Rob, and David.
If the label and the checkbox or select have matching 'for' and 'id'
attributes they should be getting focus when clicked. As far as the
value label:hover goes I tend not to make labels change colour on
hover as they may be misinterpreted as links. If you want
I really don't understand what you mean, when you say:
It's a designer-bug. Vertical position of the navigation relies entirely
on font size, which means it is all over the place in my browsers on
first load.
No two browsers calculate font size exactly the same before rendering,
so relying
David Dixon wrote:
Chomping at the bit to dismiss IE7 a little early aren't we Georg? :)
:-)
Look at IE7 from a designer/developer's point of view...
IE7 is dead - meaning: stable, so if it acts up and there isn't a
suitable solution that all browsers can see, there's no harm whatsoever
in
On 2009/02/03 15:18 (GMT-0500) Brett Patterson composed:
There are patches for Internet Explorer, though Microsoft calls them several
different things, it could be a Security Update for Internet Explorer, a
Cumulative Security Update for Internet Explorer, or even a Security Update
for
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