[EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
would someone look at the following page and offer suggestions as to why
the floating divs in the last two containers are crowding to the center?
http://www.studiokdd.com/pages/site-map.html
http://www.studiokdd.com/css/styles.css
Have a look at your clearfix
Hi everyone, I know how to create roll over effects, but is it possible to
use the hover pseudo class to affect the display property of a separate
div? I want to have a row of thumbnails on the left, and as you roll the
mouse over a thumbnail a larger image appears on the right. Easy enough to
do
Hi,
(re-sending as my first didn't get to the list. Apologies to anyone
receiving it twice.)
I wonder if anyone can help me, I would like (using XHTML 1.1 and CSS) to
have a numbered list that is interupted part way through (e.g. after item
3), then continues with the next consectutive number in
Vicky Etherington schrieb:
...
I'm also aware that I could do with adding an overflow: auto rule as Opera
throws the content out of the bottom, but this totally throws my layout in
Firefox. The whole of the content box moves out to the right, and I'm not
sure why, or how I can fix it.
...
David Balch schrieb:
I wonder if anyone can help me, I would like (using XHTML 1.1 and CSS) to
have a numbered list that is interupted part way through (e.g. after item
3), then continues with the next consectutive number in the sequence (e.g.
item 4), something like [MORN].
li div {padding:
is it possible to
use the hover pseudo class to affect the display property of a separate
div? I want to have a row of thumbnails on the left, and as you roll the
mouse over a thumbnail a larger image appears on the right. Easy enough to
do with javascript, but can you do it using just css?
Hi Geoffrey,
From: Geoffrey Earl Brewster [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
body
ol
li Get out of bed. /li
li Clean up in the bathroom./li
liPut on some clothes.
pAt this point I was interupted by a stray cat wandering
in to my room, sniffing at things, then leaving. Without any
Hi Ingo,
From: Ingo Chao [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 24 May 2005 16:08
David Balch schrieb:
I wonder if anyone can help me, I would like (using XHTML
1.1 and CSS)
to have a numbered list that is interupted part way through (e.g.
after item 3), then continues with the next
Pringle, Ron wrote:
I'm attempting to mark up external links on my site with the following css:
a [href^=http://;] {content:url(icn_external.png);}
In addition to Jon's comment about the :before and :after
pseudo-elements and the content property, also note that the selector
syntax you are
David Balch wrote:
Unfortunately, this is not valid XHTML as p isn't allowed inside ol.
p as a child of ol is not valid, however, p as a child of li is
perfectly valid.
For a moment I thought there was an easy solution when I was looking for a
difficult one ;-)
I've used the following
On 5/24/05, Michael Wilson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
David Balch wrote:
Unfortunately, this is not valid XHTML as p isn't allowed inside ol.
p as a child of ol is not valid, however, p as a child of li is
perfectly valid.
For a moment I thought there was an easy solution when I was
On Tue, 24 May 2005 10:55:03 -0400, Richard Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi
I have a client who has asked me if I can do the site in Eurostile. I
explained to him about fonts needing to be on the receiving computer. Is
this correct?
Whilst thinking of fonts could someone direct me to a
that was the ticket. i must have mucked around with the clearfix rule
before. when i reinserted the correct code, o8 came around.
if someone would be so kind as to take a look in ie mac, i surely would
be grateful.
and could i get a check (just 2 pages), pc and mac, on another site
also.
Sorry for the OT-ness... please respond to me offlist and I'll be
happy to sum-up for anyone who requests such as that (again off-list).
I'm looking for a recent article on someone's site on how to use
javascript (and possibily CSS but I don't recall exactly) to replace
form elements such as
Uff, it was hard to find... I'm posting it onlist, I hope I won't offend
anyone as it might be useful.
http://www.flog.co.nz/2005/04/27/arc-adams-radiocheckbox-customisation/
--
Jan Brasna aka JohnyB :: www.alphanumeric.cz | www.janbrasna.com
I have a percentage set up in my body css (100.01%) and various
percentages of that size for other elements. I have a form within an
unorganized list where the font size of my option links are appearing
way to small in Gecko browsers so I need to know how I would set it in
CSS.
the code is
Hi list,
why the style sheet files always have the extension .css?
AFAIK all the recently used browsers accept a link as *href='basis'*,
and don't care about, wether the file name is *basis.css*, *basis.sthm*,
or just *basis* without an extension.
Do we really need the extension .css? And if
Bruce Gilbert wrote:
ul
li
form action= onSubmit=return jumpMenu(this.Forms)
select name=Forms title=
option class=selectionCommunity Education.../option
option value=/option
/select
/li
/ul
I thought it
A couple reasons...
1. Mime types
If your css files end in .foo instead of .css, the web server won't send the
appropriate text/css type unless it has been explicitly configured to do
so. Even though you might be saying link type=text/css ..., user agents
are supposed to respect the content-type
Two interesting articels:
By Dave Shea
http://www.mezzoblue.com/archives/2005/05/10/image_attrib/index.php
By Dimitri Glazkov
http://glazkov.com/blog/archive/2005/04/18/430.aspx
regards
Uwe Kaiser
--
jack fredricks schrieb:
david laasko wrote recently;
Move the inline styles for all
On 5/24/05, Brian Cummiskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Uwe Kaiser wrote:
Do we really need the extension .css? And if yes, why?
There may be a better reason behind this, but... the extention triggers
the webserver to serve the page in the proper format.
You can cal4l it anything you
it's a DOS hang-over. File extensions are not *needed*, the main OS
developers *choose* to use them. It makes file types more 'human
readable'. I personally think it should be metadata. But thats all
offtopic.
As for why use them TODAY? It all depends on your browser support. If
all the browsers
David Laakso schrieb:
On Tue, 24 May 2005 17:01:51 -0400, Uwe Kaiser [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Two interesting articels:
By Dave Shea
http://www.mezzoblue.com/archives/2005/05/10/image_attrib/index.php
By Dimitri Glazkov
http://glazkov.com/blog/archive/2005/04/18/430.aspx
regards
Uwe
Christian Heilmann schrieb:
On 5/24/05, Brian Cummiskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Uwe Kaiser wrote:
Do we really need the extension .css? And if yes, why?
There may be a better reason behind this, but... the extention triggers
the webserver to serve the page in the proper format.
You can
Hi,
I was wondering if someone here could help me out. I'm trying to put
together my online portfolio and all is good to go, then I decided to
test it in Win IE and was terrified. I used floats to position
certain elements and IE renders them weird.
The site:
Hello,
I've got the following HTML...
form id=order_submit
input type=submit value=Submit Order/
/form
...that is being influenced by some more general CSS rules (background
and border and width). If I declare those things within the style
attribute I can get it to look how I want. Yet when I
Just for clarification, since most of the replies have been taken out of
context, it is the positioning information within the asterisks that I
was suggesting the author handle with CSS and move to the CSS file. The
comment move to the CSS file had nothing to do with dimensions.
img
On 24 May 2005, at 23:37, Uwe Kaiser wrote:
Christian Heilmann schrieb:
On 5/24/05, Brian Cummiskey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Uwe Kaiser wrote:
Do we really need the extension .css? And if yes, why?
There may be a better reason behind this, but... the extention
triggers
the
snip
This is easy to do in HTML 4, using the depreciated start
attribute [START] on a li element. However, as this element
is not present in XHTML 1.1 it cannot be used.
If there is a way to do this in CSS (2 or 3), I'd love to
know about it.
Using XHTML 1.0 isn't really an option, as I'm
original question
I have a client who has asked me if I can do the site in Eurostile. I
explained to him about fonts needing to be on the receiving computer.
Is this correct?
reply
There is a way to embed the font in to the website, but I have no idea how
to do it. It's done at
There is a way to embed the font in to the website, but I
have no idea how to do it. It's done at
http://chris.pirillo.com/ if anyone knows how Chris did this?
It appears that it only works in IE, even though it's part of the CSS 2
spec... Chris uses @font-face in his style sheet to load a
You can do that if you wish. As above, just use ?php header(Content-
type: text/css); ? at the top of your document then add your CSS as
normal. Anytime you want to add some scripting just insert the PHP
tags and you're all set.
More on that:
On 5/25/05, Joanne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
original question
I have a client who has asked me if I can do the site in Eurostile. I
explained to him about fonts needing to be on the receiving computer.
Is this correct?
reply
There is a way to embed the font in to the website, but I have no
From: Joanne
There is a way to embed the font in to the website, but I
have no idea how to do it.
There were two competing methods (aren't there always) of embedding
fonts for the web. Neither really took off as far as I can tell.
Webmonkey have an article on how to use both
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
Quick look in FF1/win, Opera8/win, Safari and IE/Mac.
These 3 pages comes through fine, and pretty identical, in all these
browsers.
Differences:
[3] yellow border around center-image/link only shows up in FF. Maybe
you want 'border: none;' on that image?
IE/Mac show its
Try this:
#content #left-content img {
margin-right: 10px;
border: 1px solid black;
padding: 1px;
margin-bottom: 7px;
}
#left-content {
float: left;
text-align: left;
width: 212px;
height: auto;
}
Just a guess. I haven't tested it.
J.
--- Ian McFarlan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I was
Hello Eric,
It was foretold that on 24-5-2005 @ 22:35:46 GMT-0500 (which was
5:35:46 where I live) Eric Ladner would write:
snipped a bit
EL The right and left content are floated, so they are removed from the
EL flow.
EL Bout the only thing I could think of off the top of my head is
Hi all,
I need to include a divider in between different articles and I
cannot quite working it out.
I included this code in my html, after the last paragraph of my
articles:
div class=divider/div
and in the CSS file:
.divider { height: 10px; background: url(images/divider.gif)
in an XML document
div class=divider/div
should be;
div class=divider/div
but this isnt a CSS issue. The validator told you the error - Error:
attribute values must be quoted in XML. You should listen to it, it's
quite smart :)
Hi,
I've got (I think) a quick question:
I'm trying to show a different background image to each page of a website.
This is the div...
div#content {
padding: 0;
width: 100%;
border: 5px solid #C63;
border-width: 5px 0 5px 0;
background: #369 url(/images05/home.jpg) no-repeat;
}
I want to
-Original Message-
From: Luca Balboni
div class=divider/div
It seems to work but when I try to validate the page, it gives me an
error saying Error: attribute values must be quoted in XML
It is actually one of the more understandable error messages.
All it means is that the
Button images on this site I'm working on at
http://www.computerrecycling.us/ebay.htm
all have a dotted underline in IE6 and Opera. Firefox is fine. Seems to be
connected to the visited state of links? I removed the dotted underline from
the .bodytext and it didn't cure the problem for the
My apologies. I believe I initially sent this response to Vicki privately by
accident. It's confusing having some lists that one can hit Reply and
others that one must hit Reply All.
From: Vicki Skinner (Stebbins) [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Sent: Tuesday, May 24, 2005
On Tue, 24 May 2005 23:59:21 -0400, Vicki Skinner (Stebbins)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
I've got (I think) a quick question:
I'm trying to show a different background image to each page of a
website.
This is the div...
div#content {
padding: 0;
width: 100%;
border: 5px solid #C63;
- Original Message -
From: Frank McClung [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Button images on this site I'm working on at
http://www.computerrecycling.us/ebay.htm
all have a dotted underline in IE6 and Opera. Firefox is fine. Seems to be
connected to the visited state of links? I removed the dotted
I'm trying to show a different background image to each page of a website.
snip
The only way I can think to do it is, to call the entire div another
name for each page for example div#about, div#contact etc etc with all
the padding, borders etc.
This would fill a stylesheet so I wondered
On 25 May 2005, at 12:42 am, David Balch wrote:
From: David Dorward [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
CSS 2, look up the counter property. Browser support is
rubbish though.
As far as I've read, there's no way to continue numbering over
separate ol
elements - are you aware of a way to use counter
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