Hi Georg,
> Pretty much the same way as with images - as with all inline elements.
> Just make sure the line-height is in raw numbers or other non-fixed
> value there and for other sections (or else IE6 and other IE versions
> won't do well when font-resizing).
>
> Something like...
>
> .dingbat {font-size: ___%; vertical-align: -3em;}
>
> <span class="dingbat">?</span>
>
> ...will give you optimal control.
I'm afraid I'm nervous about using em/% with the WordPress Twenty-Ten theme
which largely is styled with fixed width and has so many ID and classes
frequently applied twice on an element. Applaud you with the comfort zone to
use % and em, I haven't the bravery or comfort level yet in general but I'm
certain you are correct.
To compensate (and for an empty div this theme generates) I have an IE6
commented style sheet, the empty div "masthead" with this default theme loved
to add extra space at the top for IE6. The authors most likely were not
anticipating someone wanting the navbar at the top instead of the under the
usual header area.
This worked great George, thank you! Although still fixed widths, I applied
your concept, seems to be working beautifully in browser tests.
Many thanks,
Nancy
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