Hey, that's almost exactly how I work!! Nice info, Russ - thanks.
I normally put a red border around the current <divs> I am working on, so I know exactly what is happening. Coloured <divs> are better though, as then you don't have to worry about box model problems when you add/remove the red borders. I've also found that the different combinations of browsers tend to render a bit more uniformly if I use an XHTML Strict doctype, as compared to an XHTML Transitional doctype or quirks mode. Regards, David McDonald Web Designer http://www.davidmcdonald.org Southbank, Melbourne Australia Mobile: 0403 332 140 ICQ: 11814164 -----Original Message----- From: russ weakley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, 13 January 2004 5:52 PM To: Web Standards Group Subject: [WSG] Colored boxes - one method of building full CSS layouts How do you go about building a full CSS layout? Is there an overall method that can be used for any layout? Colored boxes - one method of building full CSS layouts: http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/process/index.cfm This article explains one method of building a full CSS layout from start to finish. The method, based on positioning colored boxes and testing across a range of browsers, can be used to build a wide range of full-CSS layouts. Russ ***************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ ***************************************************** ***************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ *****************************************************
