Kepler,
Looks like you got right down to the nuts and bolts. Honestly, you
may have inadvertently isolated the nerve of my problem. I was lost in
attempting the use of z-index with absolute positioning. After a few
vain attempts at adjusting the top and left to bring the imageoverlay
within
Could you show me how to correctly position the image overlay in
the content-reserved portion in my example.
Hi Matt,
I'm not sure what you are asking me. One thing to remember is that absolute
positioning is from the next higher block element. If you want to absolutely
position within a
No. Positioned element, not block element.
Ah, thanks for clarifying.
Type attribute?
this was just a stripped down example to show the concept.
50 what?
It's what he was asking for help on.
***
List Guidelines:
On 2 Aug 2007, at 16:10, Kepler Gelotte wrote:
One thing to remember is that absolute
positioning is from the next higher block element.
No. Positioned element, not block element.
Doctype?
html
head
style
Type attribute?
img.stretch {
Hi,
This is the Web Standards Group.
Web Standards say only use tables for tabular data - not presentation.
I'm not sure what your tabular data is here?
--
Stuart Foulstone.
http://www.bigeasyweb.co.uk
BigEasy Web Design
69 Flockton Court
Rockingham Street
Sheffield
S1 4EB
Tel. 07751 413451
Hi there
On 01/08/07, Stuart Foulstone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
This is the Web Standards Group.
Web Standards say only use tables for tabular data - not presentation.
Stuart, I think you're referring to WGAG 1. It does *sort of* say
that, but not quite...
While it's not best
On 01/08/07, David Dorward [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 1 Aug 2007, at 09:34, lisa herrod wrote:
On 01/08/07, Stuart Foulstone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Web Standards say only use tables for tabular data - not
presentation.
Stuart, I think you're referring to WGAG 1.
Lets look at HTML
On 1 Aug 2007, at 09:34, lisa herrod wrote:
On 01/08/07, Stuart Foulstone [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Web Standards say only use tables for tabular data - not
presentation.
Stuart, I think you're referring to WGAG 1.
Lets look at HTML 4.01 instead, which is somewhat clearer on the
subject:
Matt wrote:
I guess there were a couple of concerns raised. One of them was the
justification of the table's use. I chose it only because it
is currently the only way I know to put pretty borders (outer and
inner) around and within an image.
/
I'm still waiting on someone to post a
Hassan,
The specific portion of the code I'm having a problem with was
inlcuded on my first post. The code that was not included is just
regular table based border wrapping. I bet most if not all the members
here are of the been there, done that experience level, which is why
I didn't bother
Matt wrote:
The specific portion of the code I'm having a problem with was
inlcuded on my first post. The code that was not included is just
regular table based border wrapping. I bet most if not all the members
here are of the been there, done that experience level, which is why
I
My dilemna was and still is to autofit an image of any size (entire image
should be viewable) within the table's background image property using the
style attribute. This table is currently no more than roughly 100 pixels
on either side.
Hi Matt,
Here is a sample mockup I created using
Just use CSS and DIVS?
Tables are not so good for this type of thing.
Cheers.
Regards,
Mark Hedley
Voxia Web Development Solutions
Mobile: +44 07894 009 932
Office: +44 01670 840 752
Web: http://www.voxia.co.uk/ http://www.voxia.co.uk
Proud Members of: GAWDS
Mark,
It was my impression that tables provide a very flexible way to define
boundaries and sub sections within those, regardless of content type -
video, image, text... I kept my question short for the sake of brevity.
However, I'll eventually need a structure that has several images that
Daniel,
Consider an online photo album. Once you're on the page, the thumbnails
for any content (video/images) only consumes a certain portion of a page,
say about 60-75%, much like the content area for an online email service. In
order to make the thumbnails look presentable and informative,
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