Hello,
This is my 1st post here... thanks ahead of time to anyone/everyone for
taking a peak at the website I have just posted and spent months working on
as one of my 1st efforts at a clean, cross-browser compatible, pure
XHTML/CSS site. ( Have had no way to test/debug it for Mac. )
It uses
Hello!
I'm sorry I can't provide an online demonstration of my problem. I have
written an sample xhtml/css document that exemplifies it perfectly,
though. It's below the signature.
Take the example file and view it both in IE and Firefox. It has a
container div in the background, which color
On 7/24/2005 7:42 PM Joanne wrote:
I have a site where some of the hyperlinks are on a white background and
some are on a blue one, so I want to have two different sets of rules for
the hyperlinks.
At the moment I have (below) for the main set:
a
{
text-decoration:underline;
background-color:#
I have a site where some of the hyperlinks are on a white background and
some are on a blue one, so I want to have two different sets of rules for
the hyperlinks.
At the moment I have (below) for the main set:
a
{
text-decoration:underline;
background-color:#FF;
color:#0303ce;
}
I then have
Thanks for the reply... Didn't mean to reply off list.
I'll have to look at CubeCart as I am just getting very frustrated with
xCart. Too bad I already paid for xCart, but it is just driving me
nuts!
Cheers,
Brent Hardinge
Designer
Bibleinfo.com
Have Bible Quest
Nevermind all, I've figured it out, I had one too many divs in there. I
changed it to:
http://www.mambonova.com";>
http://www.mambonova.com";>Mambonova
Mambonova needed a crisp, clean well organized multi page
informational site.
http://www.ma
Barbara King wrote:
> Can someone please help me understand how to compensate for the padding
> differences in IE and Firefox. I'm real new to this designing with CSS but
> I'm obsessed and want to do it right. In Firefox, all pages on this newly
> redesigned site have a dark red border down the
Can someone please help me understand how to compensate for the padding
differences in IE and Firefox. I'm real new to this designing with CSS but
I'm obsessed and want to do it right. In Firefox, all pages on this newly
redesigned site have a dark red border down the right side--even though it
is
Could you give an example of how to do this? And will it work on IE 5?
Thanks
On 7/22/05, Philippe Wittenbergh <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> What you're probably looking for is the separate border model, and more
> specifically, the 'border-spacing' property.
> table {border-collapse:separate
Okay, I've used the underline hack to give display: inline to just IE
and I think it's all working fine. I'd still be curious to know where
this problem is documented. Thanks so much for your help.
-Christy
On Sunday, July 24, 2005, at 08:15 AM, Christy Collins wrote:
That's interesting - ye
That's interesting - yes, it does fix it, but then it breaks
differently in Netscape & Firefox - it sets the width of the box to
the widest element of the fieldset and doesn't wrap paragraph text.
Could you direct me to where the problem is documented? Is the problem
directly related to the
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