Re: [css-d] tricky position- neeed help

[Williams, Dewey]

> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Adam Helweh
> Sent: Thursday, November 09, 2006 12:45 PM
> To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
> Subject: [css-d] tricky position- neeed help
> 
> 
> Hello all,
> 
> I have only one snafu with this homepage design I have been 
> working on.
> 
> http://carlpritchard.secretsushi.com//homepage_template_dllist.html
> 

Looking at this in FireFox 2.0 I see more problems than the one you
mention.  The event dates are shown next to each other with the event
name beneath but they overlap and spill out of your "container".  The
font is HUGE; reducing it to the smallest size on FF2 makes the events
readable but still doesn't make them conform to the column size.  They
also don't act like they are "block" elements.

Dewey Williams
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Re: [css-d] Deprecations in recent versions of HTML cause CSS problems?

[Williams, Dewey]

> -Original Message
> As a learner when it comes to HTML/CSS I am a little confused about
> (apparently) recent changes to HTML, moving functionality to CSS.
> For example: given an in-line citation such as (McConnell, 2002) in an
> academic/scientific paper, the bibliographic reference might be:
> McConnell, S. (July, 2002) The Business of Software Improvement. IEEE
> Software pp. 5-7
> 
> Since was deprecated in HTML, apparently because it was considered to
> be a presentation issue rather than one of content, this formatting in
> validated HTML 4.01 becomes clumsy. 

[Dewey Williams] 

Add classes to your style sheet to accommodate the parts of your cites
with different styling and include those styles for each part.  It is
more typing, but no more than styling cites with deprecated HTML tags.

An underline is an underline.  The default style for an anchor/link is
to underline and color the text blue.  This should not mean that we
cannot use an underline when it is needed.

Dewey Williams
Webdesignsig.com
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