Georg Srtun wrote:
Using 'overflow:auto/hidden' for containing floats is a lot of fun, and
in many cases it'll actually work. However, it is not a reliable
solution, and has to be tested to death across browser-land - in each case.
So, I use it (at my own risk) - but I won't recommend it for
Alisha schrieb:
I just tried to implement a simple change of background color on a a:hover
but i realized it doesn't work at all in IE
#foot img {
border:none
}
#foot a:hover img {
background: #b55ad4;
}
Alisha, i have answered this in the thread [Re: [css-d] image mouseover
effect
Bruno Fassino Wrote:
In addition to the advices you have already received, you should also
consider that in general in IE/Win the following doesn't work:
... a:hover descendant-element-of-a { ... }
unless there is also a rule affecting directly
... a:hover { ... }
that is exactly what fixed
Ingo Chao wrote:
Georg Srtun wrote:
Using 'overflow:auto/hidden' for containing floats is a lot of fun,
and in many cases it'll actually work. However, it is not a
reliable solution, and has to be tested to death across
browser-land - in each case.
So, I use it (at my own risk) - but I
Dear experts,
As a variation on the underscore hack, I would dearly love to use the
following variation:
#tester{
width : 500px;
[/*ie only*/width: 610px;] or just [width: 610px;]
padding : 50px;
border : 5px solid #ff;
}
or even:
I am using CSS and images inspired by a tutorial at alistapart.com to
create rounded box corners for elements on a site I am designing but am
running into problems when I insert content into the box.
Basically, the problem is in FF when I insert content into the divs
controlling the box, it
I am on vacation from 6/17 - 6/26. I will do my best to respond as soon
as possible, please be patient as I may not have internet access from my
new home at the current time. I will get back to you on 6/27 if nothing
else.
Thanks,
Nick
Philippe -
Yes, that is it exactly. Thank you very much.
Cheers -
george
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Philippe
Wittenbergh
Sent: Thursday, June 16, 2005 10:45 PM
To: CSS-D
Subject: Re: [css-d] Positioning
On 17 Jun 2005, at 5:19
Hi Tony,
the only way I know to do that is to nest divs and float:right hence:
div id=1
div id=2
a href=foo.htmlfoo/a
a href=fooyootoo.htmlfooyootoo/a!--this is floated right--
/div
a href=fooyoothree.htmlfooyoothree/a!--this is floated right--
/div
If
On 17 Jun 2005, at 10:28 pm, Jason Kohls wrote:
Hi all,
I'm having issues hiding and displaying table rows contained within a
tbody, specifically, Gecko-based browsers.
the default value for table rows in Gecko browsers, and Safari, Opera
(?) is display:table-row.
(not display:block)
Alexander Khost wrote:
Does anyone know of a way to create a cross-browser compliant three
column layout using floats (currently, I'm using the template found
at:
http://webhost.bridgew.edu/etribou/layouts/3col_footer/archives/3col_footer_02/index.html)
that have equal sized heights without
On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 12:01:48 -0400, Lincoln Dunn [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I'm looking for an assist on my novice-esque foray into building using
CSS,
rather than good ol' reliable tables. (And yes, I know I cheated by
using a
table for the three column layout. Sue me. :)
Carsten Peters schrieb:
the Navi on the Site http://www.schulsport-nrw.de/ shows a strange
effect in Firefox 1.0.4.:
The text of the flyout list items is broken at the border of the the
scrolling div underneath.
I think the overflow: auto on the underlying box causes this problem.
By
On Fri, 17 Jun 2005 11:39:27 -0400, Alexander Khost [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Does anyone know of a way to create a cross-browser compliant three
column layout using floats (currently, I'm using the template found
at:
first of all, here is the document where i experience the problem
http://www.alisha.it/cv.htm
and here is the css http://www.alisha.it/style.css
the problem is that the text doesn't relly flow around the floated
image. anyone has any suggestion about it?
sorry if i sound so newbie :)
I have a weird dilema,
I created a simple layout and everything works in IE but it brakes in FF.
The top row links and a form.
If anyone has a chance to take a look at:
HTML:
http://www.helmutgranda.com/csstest/
CSS:
http://www.helmutgranda.com/csstest/css/nextiocss.css
I am going to
Hello,
I'm creating a navigation piece here at work and I'm close to done.
However, there's a problem that I'm assuming has something to do with
the way z-index is inherited from ancestor elements, but I could be way
off. Our client is only concerned with Internet Explorer. While I would
(note: don't look at this in FF or Opera - haven't gotten to them yet-
you'll hurl)
Hi. My problem: I want a button that looks like this:
http://www.steeloaklimited.com/houseplantrends/button.html . Yes - this
is a test page of mine, and the button works perfectly. Hover over it
The best way to show you the problem is by an example so please refer to the
HTML code below.
Looking at the code below when you resize the browser window so that it is
smaller than the green dashed content div the inner div which is red does not
stay at 100% of its parent (content) div and
Try adding display: inline to anything that has a float with margins.
Sorry, I posted this earlier, but the site was moved to a test
folder until it goes live - http://www.yachadindustries.com/test/
The right column is floated over, and in IE 6 there's extra padding
being shown there -
David,
Thanks for your feedback and for catching the bug. While I was working on
this layout I must have left the possition:relative by mistake.
Also thank you for your tips and comments. the main navigation will be
actual graphics and that is why I havent used a list.
Could you elaborate
On 6/17/05, Bruce Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the xhtml is:input src=/images/submit.gif alt=Submit
class=submit type=image name=submit /
and the css is:
input img.submit{
width:58px;
height:27px;
margin-left:30em;
}
'input img.submit' means An img tag inside an input tag, where
On 6/18/05, Brian Lowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, here's an example I'm trying to get up using nested ULs and example
suckerfish CSS menus.
http://www.pals.nhs.uk/demo/check.htm
http://www.pals.nhs.uk/demo/css/pals.css
http://www.pals.nhs.uk/demo/css/pals-menu.css
I *want* each top
On 18 Jun 2005, at 6:52 am, Bruno Fassino wrote:
The only workaround that I know is:
li {
-moz-float-edge: content-box;
}
Which *is* a good solution.
which makes the lis to behave correctly in presence of floats.
That's a
Mozilla proprietary property so unfortunately it doesn't validate.
'input img.submit' means An img tag inside an input tag, where
the img tag has 'submit' as its class. What you want is
'input.submit', which means an input tag with 'submit' as its
class.
hmmm. I know have for the xhtml
input class=submit src=/images/submit.gif alt=Submit
type=image
On 6/17/05, Bruce Gilbert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
'input img.submit' means An img tag inside an input tag, where
the img tag has 'submit' as its class. What you want is
'input.submit', which means an input tag with 'submit' as its
class.
hmmm. I know have for the xhtml
input
Hi all,
I'm struggling to get a background-image appearing in IE5 Mac (it's
fine in every other browser under the sun).
The relevant CSS is
#top {
background: transparent url(images/top.gif) top left no-repeat;
padding: 55px 0 0 0;
}
h1 {
background: transparent url(images/masthead.jpg) top
Question about the Doctype needing to be on line 1 in the source..
With ASP, it is standard practice to set your @Language directive at
the top of the page. I believe this causes an empty line to be written
in the source. Since that is the first thing I usually do in a page,
will that still affect
David Marr wrote:
Question about the Doctype needing to be on line 1 in the source..
With ASP, it is standard practice to set your @Language directive at
the top of the page. I believe this causes an empty line to be written
in the source. Since that is the first thing I usually do in a page,
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