Re: [css-d] Two questions

2011-06-06 Thread Rich M

On 06/05/2011 02:07 PM, Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh wrote:

http://montana-riverboats.com/Uploads/isitpossible.jpg shows a small crop
from a large layered psd file I got from a designer.

1)
The image above shows the top-left corner of the proposed page's main
content display division, which shows a semi-internal border that looks
like a fuzzy drop-shadow with rounded corners.  In a fixed-width layout I
could imagine making a background image that was
the size of the entire division, and then using that as the division's url
background.

But as a liquid layout, where all the top-level divisions are sized as a
percentage of the available view port, I don't see how that
(the above fuzzy drop shadow internal bordering) would be possible. It it
possible to make a fuzzy border like this in a liquid layout context?
How?
That essentially relates to the box-shadow CSS3 property. You might want 
to look into the pitfalls and caveats of using that property, along with 
the fact that it will not be greatly supported in older browsers, and 
most of IE (I believe only starting in IE9 does it work).


Furthermore, you'd need to use the vendor specific properties for webkit 
and mozilla browsers.


http://www.css3.info/preview/box-shadow/

generic --
box-shadow: {x offset} {y offset} {blur radius} {color}



-webkit-box-shadow: 0 0 3px #000;
-moz-box-shadow: 0 0 3px #000;
box-shadow: 0 0 3px #000;

In summary, it's possible to emulate that effect and this should scale 
with a fluid layout. The downside is it will not be as widely 
browser-compatible as using an image would be.



2)
Is it true that liquid layouts are the most portable device-wise? From large
high-res monitors to pads to smart phones?
Corollary: is it true that fixed-width layouts (perhaps a centered 780 pixel
wide wrapper division) are the least portable across
various devices?
Generally speaking, sure. Although you could just have separate styles 
completely depending on the screen resolution of the device using @media 
queries. Someone not too long ago posted a link in a thread here to this 
A List Apart article that I found very entertaining and enlighening: 
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/responsive-web-design/

...thank you




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Re: [css-d] Two questions

2011-06-06 Thread David Laakso



On 06/05/2011 02:07 PM, Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh wrote:
http://montana-riverboats.com/Uploads/isitpossible.jpg shows a small 
crop

from a large layered psd file I got from a designer.

1)
 It it
possible to make a fuzzy border like this in a liquid layout context?




Anything is possible. Or, is it?




How?




Slice and dice in Photoshop?




2)
Is it true that liquid layouts are the most portable device-wise? 
From large

high-res monitors to pads to smart phones?




It depends on who you ask. This is one man's opinion about that...
*http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/the-mobile-web-optimization-guide/*




Corollary: is it true that fixed-width layouts (perhaps a centered 
780 pixel

wide wrapper division) are the least portable across
various devices?



As above...


Best,
~d






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http://chelseacreekstudio.com/fa/

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[css-d] Two questions

2011-06-05 Thread Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh
http://montana-riverboats.com/Uploads/isitpossible.jpg shows a small crop
from a large layered psd file I got from a designer.

1)
The image above shows the top-left corner of the proposed page's main
content display division, which shows a semi-internal border that looks
like a fuzzy drop-shadow with rounded corners.  In a fixed-width layout I
could imagine making a background image that was
the size of the entire division, and then using that as the division's url
background.

But as a liquid layout, where all the top-level divisions are sized as a
percentage of the available view port, I don't see how that
(the above fuzzy drop shadow internal bordering) would be possible. It it
possible to make a fuzzy border like this in a liquid layout context?
How?

2)
Is it true that liquid layouts are the most portable device-wise? From large
high-res monitors to pads to smart phones?
Corollary: is it true that fixed-width layouts (perhaps a centered 780 pixel
wide wrapper division) are the least portable across
various devices?

...thank you


-- 
/*  Colin (Sandy) Pittendrigh  --oO0
Have code will travel  */
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[css-d] two questions, including one _major_ problem with IE

2007-06-14 Thread Dave Pierce
Hi CSS gurus,

These aren't the only problems on the site, as you will see, but  
there's a strange problem with the IE's that doesn't show up in other  
browsers. In this site, the dots in the unordered list are showing up  
at the bottom line rather than the top lines. This is happening in  
all versions.

Here's the url: http://www.pierceartanddesign.com/testfiles/

Also, a quickie question, I'm including conditional comments like  
this  (leaving out the punctuation,  arrows etc. so it will actually  
show up)

if IE6
style type=text/css
div {width:10em;height:100%;}
style
[endif]

Do they go up in the CSS styles area, or down into the HTML section  
after the body? Dumb question, but I'm trying to learn.

TTIA

;-Dave



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[css-d] Two Questions?

2007-06-12 Thread grovesdavid
Hello,

Two questions:

1/ Is there anyway to remove the off-set that a form's legend sets in FF and 
Opera? (IE text is always off-set to left and never centralised?)

2. This is a simple question (on what remains for me a complex subject) How 
can I tell what is the true font size I'm getting?) Cascading does not 
always work?


TIA

Kind Regards

David G)
- 

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Re: [css-d] Two Questions?

2007-06-12 Thread David Dorward
On 12/06/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 2. This is a simple question (on what remains for me a complex subject) How
 can I tell what is the true font size I'm getting?) Cascading does not
 always work?

Cascading should always work. Would you care to provide an example of
where it doesn't?

(You can find out what the computed font size is using Firebug's dom
inspector, switching to the Style tab, and picking Computed Style from
the menu on the right hand side of Firebug).

-- 
David Dorward http://dorward.me.ukhttp://blog.dorward.me.uk
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Re: [css-d] Two Questions?

2007-06-12 Thread Jukka K. Korpela
On Tue, 12 Jun 2007, David Dorward wrote:

 (You can find out what the computed font size is using Firebug's dom
 inspector, switching to the Style tab, and picking Computed Style from
 the menu on the right hand side of Firebug).

Could you please explain it slower? :-) I have recently installed Firebug, 
but its user interface is confusing. For example, if I enable Firebug, 
then right-click on something, select Inspect Element, then I get a view 
with tabs Console, HTML, CSS, Script, DOM, Net. But where do I really see 
the style sheet rules being applied? I select HTML, I get (on the right) 
the tabs Style, Layout, DOM, but the Style tab contains just the style 
sheet rule(s), e.g. font-size: 200%. I don't see anything resembling 
Computed Style.

-- 
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Re: [css-d] Two Questions?

2007-06-12 Thread Rick Faircloth
Hi, Jukka...

If I'm not mistaken (being a fairly recent adopter of Firebug, myself),
I believe that David wasn't using a technical term that you should look
for when he mentioned Computed Style.  He was simply referring
to what Firebug would tell you is the resulting css after all the css rules
that apply to an element are accounted for.

Firebug is great at showing the css for a particular element, as well as
settings an element has inherited from previous styles which affect the
current element.

Make sense?

(And David, if I misunderstood you, don't hesitate to correct me!)

Rick

-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Jukka K. Korpela
Sent: Tuesday, June 12, 2007 10:21 AM
To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Subject: Re: [css-d] Two Questions?

On Tue, 12 Jun 2007, David Dorward wrote:

 (You can find out what the computed font size is using Firebug's dom
 inspector, switching to the Style tab, and picking Computed Style from
 the menu on the right hand side of Firebug).

Could you please explain it slower? :-) I have recently installed Firebug, 
but its user interface is confusing. For example, if I enable Firebug, 
then right-click on something, select Inspect Element, then I get a view 
with tabs Console, HTML, CSS, Script, DOM, Net. But where do I really see 
the style sheet rules being applied? I select HTML, I get (on the right) 
the tabs Style, Layout, DOM, but the Style tab contains just the style 
sheet rule(s), e.g. font-size: 200%. I don't see anything resembling 
Computed Style.

-- 
Jukka Yucca Korpela, http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/

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Re: [css-d] Two Questions?

2007-06-12 Thread James Leslie
Computed font size in pixels can also be found by clicking on elements
using the selector found in Information  Display Element Information in
the web developer toolbar for firefox.

Hope that helps and I don't have the wrong end of the stick :-)
James
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Re: [css-d] Two Questions?

2007-06-12 Thread L Lay
Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
 On Tue, 12 Jun 2007, David Dorward wrote:

   
 (You can find out what the computed font size is using Firebug's dom
 inspector, switching to the Style tab, and picking Computed Style from
 the menu on the right hand side of Firebug).
 

 Could you please explain it slower? :-) I have recently installed Firebug, 
 but its user interface is confusing. For example, if I enable Firebug, 
 then right-click on something, select Inspect Element, then I get a view 
 with tabs Console, HTML, CSS, Script, DOM, Net. But where do I really see 
 the style sheet rules being applied? I select HTML, I get (on the right) 
 the tabs Style, Layout, DOM, but the Style tab contains just the style 
 sheet rule(s), e.g. font-size: 200%. I don't see anything resembling 
 Computed Style.

   
Jukka,

Select HTML in the left pane.  Select Style in the right pane.  Click on 
the Options drop-down in the right pane and select Show Computed Style.  
Voila!

You can also see the computed font size with the Web Developer toolbar, 
which is another completely separate extension.  I use both in 
conjunction sometimes.

http://chrispederick.com/work/web-developer/


Lori
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Re: [css-d] Two Questions?

2007-06-12 Thread David Hucklesby
On Tue, 12 Jun 2007 17:20:44 +0300 (EEST), Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
 On Tue, 12 Jun 2007, David Dorward wrote:

 (You can find out what the computed font size is using Firebug's dom 
 inspector,
 switching to the Style tab, and picking Computed Style from the menu on the 
 right
 hand side of Firebug).


 Could you please explain it slower? :-) I have recently installed Firebug, 
 but its user
 interface is confusing. For example, if I enable Firebug, then right-click on
 something, select Inspect Element, then I get a view with tabs Console, 
 HTML, CSS,
 Script, DOM, Net. But where do I really see the style sheet rules being 
 applied? I
 select HTML, I get (on the right) the tabs Style, Layout, DOM, but the 
 Style tab
 contains just the style sheet rule(s), e.g. font-size: 200%. I don't see 
 anything
 resembling Computed Style.

I agree with you, Jukka,

Firebug has a bewildering array of tools crammed into that interface.
FWIW I found it well worthwhile going through some of the short
tutorials found on the Firebug site:

http://getfirebug.com/

Use the Learn more links on that page to view the tutorials.
I found them short and sweet.

Cordially,
David
--


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Re: [css-d] Two questions: Konqueror CSS and Two Column Layout

2006-12-07 Thread david
Delos Woodruff wrote:
 First, I'm looking for direction on how to make minor conditional CSS 
 margin/padding adjustments for Konqueror. I don't use Konqueror and 
 I've never done anything with conditional comments,

Only IE does conditional comments.

 so I'm at a loss on 
 what to try where to look for more information specific to Konqueror.

http://www.google.com/search?q=Konqueror+CSS+hacks

Brought up a bunch of links, don't know if any of them will be useful.

http://www.google.com/search?q=Konqueror+CSS+compatibility

The KDE Developer's Corner link claims full CSS 2.1 support in Konqueror 
3.4, which was one minor release ago.

The Wiki has a page of hacks, some of which apply to Konqueror:

http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=CssHack

 Because there is an iframe involved, there is a chance that the best 
 solution is not CSS related, so I won't spam the list with the direct 
 link until the relevance can be sorted out. I'll be happy to provide 
 the link off-list to any who wants to take a look at it.

I can send you screen captures from Konqueror 3.5.5 if you're interested.

-- 
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[css-d] Two questions: Konqueror CSS and Two Column Layout

2006-12-06 Thread Delos Woodruff
First, I'm looking for direction on how to make minor conditional CSS 
margin/padding adjustments for Konqueror. I don't use Konqueror and 
I've never done anything with conditional comments, so I'm at a loss on 
what to try where to look for more information specific to Konqueror. 
Because there is an iframe involved, there is a chance that the best 
solution is not CSS related, so I won't spam the list with the direct 
link until the relevance can be sorted out. I'll be happy to provide 
the link off-list to any who wants to take a look at it.



The second question is unrelated to the first, but definitely has a CSS 
solution. To show the main content on my pages, I currently have a 
right-floating div acting as a second column that I'd like to 
officially make a second column. I've tried to figure it  out and tried 
to experiment with margins, but the results were not useful. The point 
of all this is so I can reorder the html for search engine optimization 
and get the (usually longer) second column to push the footer down.

It's supposed to be a fairly fluid layout, so postion:absolute is not 
an option. The CSS is at www.artpatient.com/artp.css and an example 
page would be www.artpatient.com/sod.php. Aside from switching around 
the floating div's location in the html, what sort of margins and setup 
should I apply?


Thanks!

Delos

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[css-d] Two questions

2005-11-05 Thread Jonathan Carter
I'm trying to add a drop shadow effect to the body of my site and as 
simple as it should be I can't seem to get it to work.
I've got the outer div with a background color set and then an inner div 
that is positioned a few pixels over, but it's not working for me. Any 
help here would be appreciated.

Also I have a weird issue with the page in FF. When it loads there is 
extra spacing beneath the footer, but if you hover the mouse over the 
right side section nav the spacing goes away. Then if you mouse over the 
top nav, the spacing comes back. I'm clueless as to what is causing that 
problem.

Thanks again for your help. The page can be found at this URL: 
http://www.epiphanize.com/

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Re: [css-d] Two questions

2005-11-05 Thread david
Jonathan Carter wrote:

 Also I have a weird issue with the page in FF. When it loads there is 
 extra spacing beneath the footer, but if you hover the mouse over the 
 right side section nav the spacing goes away. Then if you mouse over the 
 top nav, the spacing comes back. I'm clueless as to what is causing that 
 problem.

Also, if I kick the font size up one notch in FF, the bottom article 
mentioned in the Weekly Features section overlaps the line that says 
News view all.

Going up another notch has the News view all line completely above the 
bottom article.

Going up another notch has the Search box and it's stuff covering part 
of the title, the date info on the right side overlapping the last 
couple of words in the Bridging the gap line, and the site is 
basically useless.

See screen grab at:
http://www.clanjones.org/EpiphanizeScreenCapture.jpg

-- 
David
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