Dave Pierce wrote:
OK the home page almost works...well it does in all 5 of my Mac
browsers, and even in Firefox for PC, but of course it doesn't
in IE/Win. Just one more thing to fix, and I'll be daed if
I can find the problem. I beseech you to take a look at
Dave Pierce wrote:
http://www.lorettosedgwick.org
The lower three lists should be going across the page instead of going
vertically down the page.
Even the CSS and HTML validate :-)
Validate the css and the lists will jump into place in ie.
Dave
~dL
--
David Laakso wrote:
Dave Pierce wrote:
http://www.lorettosedgwick.org
The lower three lists should be going across the page instead of going
vertically down the page.
Even the CSS and HTML validate :-)
Validate the css and the lists will jump into place in ie.
Dave
Hi
I added http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=VisualisingCSSusingVRML
but I guess I need to announce the page on here for anyone to know
about it...
For your convenience, here's the text of that page:
Anyone know of a way to generate a VRML model of a CSS design?
Some css models are really
http://www.lorettosedgwick.org
The lower three lists should be going across the page instead of going
vertically down the page.
Even the CSS and HTML validate :-)
http://www.dlaakso.com/gustave/
Does this help?
1. add clear: left to .lowerlinksbox to arrange divs down the
Hello.
Look here: http://pripisa.sk/stranka/oddych-vo-vode/ ... why is the text
over image in IE? In FF is everything allright.
Can my anyone help?
Thanks,
Erik
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Not sure what I'm doing wrong . As suggested earlier I've removed the heights
from the content1 and content2 divs but the side nav is still off (except for
IE). Also the footer doesn't seem to want to move.
Relevant page:
http://pamshop.com/Template1/exp8.html#
Navigation css:
I have a strange problem I have never seen before. I have two floated
elements inside another floated element. The two in question are floated
left and right with widths of 48% - effectively giving me two columns, one
thing on the left, one thing on the right.
The problem is in Firefox, the right
francky wrote:
Article/tutorial Fun links in css (Underline with IE-proof home made
text-decoration):
http://home.tiscali.nl/developerscorner/imaging/fun-links.html
... and don't laugh! ;-)
I asked it, so I got it...
Els wrote me within an hour:
:-)I tried not to, but on a
What i'am trying to achieve is:
- a 2 columns layout with vertical borders
where the 2 columns stretch to the bottom of the viewport
(even when both columns only have one or 2 lines of text)
- combined with a footer that sticks to the bottom of the viewport
i started almost a half year ago
and
Erik Gyepes wrote:
Look here: http://pripisa.sk/stranka/oddych-vo-vode/ ... why is the
text over image in IE? In FF is everything allright. Can my anyone
help?
1: you have triggered 'hasLayout'[1] on the paragraphs.
Cleaning up and restyling those paragraphs, which includes getting rid
of
Hi!
Thanks for your reply.
I know that this code is really messy, I really not enjoy it. It is
generated by WYSIWYG editor in CMS of company which this page is. I know
XHTML and CSS quite good but I really dont like to work on project which
was made before me by someone else, but now I must to
I have a strange problem I have never seen before. I have two
floated elements inside another floated element. The two in
question are floated left and right with widths of 48% -
effectively giving me two columns, one thing on the left, one
thing on the right.
The problem is in
On 5/13/06, Bill Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.pixelmech.com/rev/test.html
The CSS is inline. The class/element in question is
.float-left-half inside the #help-titlebar.
Add a width of 99% to #help-titlebar (since you have 4px padding). You'll
need to adjust the way you
On 5/13/06, Bill Brown [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://www.pixelmech.com/rev/test.html
The CSS is inline. The class/element in question is
.float-left-half inside the #help-titlebar.
Add a width of 99% to #help-titlebar (since you have
4px
My question is: is this a bug in Firefox, or in my incorrect
understanding of the css positioning?
Hello Bill,
I can't really answer your question, but it seems that width: 100%;
height: 100%; within the .popup div {} declaration caused the movement.
Furthermore, I seems that the div within
In firefox my centred fixed-width 2 column layout has a mysterious margin at
the top of the header. When I add a border to the header the margin-top
disappears and it looks the same as ie (flush with the top). But without
theborder (how I want it) the margin re-appears.
Can anyone help?
Gaz Newt wrote:
In firefox my centred fixed-width 2 column layout has a mysterious margin at
the top of the header. When I add a border to the header the margin-top
disappears and it looks the same as ie (flush with the top). But without
theborder (how I want it) the margin re-appears.
Can
Mark Fellowes wrote:
Not sure what I'm doing wrong . As suggested earlier I've removed the heights
from the content1 and content2 divs but the side nav is still off (except for
IE). Also the footer doesn't seem to want to move.
Relevant page:
http://pamshop.com/Template1/exp8.html#
[...]
I didn't try it with the /**/. I will as soon as I get back to my desktop.
Does the comments mean something different then float:left ?
Mark
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, May 13, 2006 7:17 PM -07:00
To: Mark Fellowes [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: CSS List
Mark Fellowes wrote:
Francky wrote:
Hi Mark,
For the sidenav, did you try:
#wrapper #linkcontainer { /* float: left; */ }
I didn't try it with the /**/. I will as soon as I get back to my
desktop. Does the comments mean something different then float:left ?
Oh, sorry. I did
Oh, sorry. I did mean: just delete the float:left over there.
In css, the /* */ means: between this is a comment; browsers,
don't use it as css-rule.
When I'm trying things and don't want to get rid of the version before,
I place the /* and the */ before and after the part I guess I
I write the following code:
xhtml:
body
div id=header
h1Welcome to site/h1
div
a href=site in English/a
hello,please a href=login/a or a href=register/a
/div
/div
/body
css:
#header {
background-color:
On May 14, 2006, at 10:16 AM, ray wrote:
I write the following code:
xhtml:
body
div id=header
h1Welcome to site/h1
div
a href=site in English/a
hello,please a href=login/a or a
href=register/a
/div
Mark Fellowes wrote:
Not sure what I'm doing wrong . As suggested earlier I've removed
the heights from the content1 and content2 divs but the side nav is
still off (except for IE).
Relevant page: http://pamshop.com/Template1/exp8.html#
Small changes in source-code and CSS will make all
Thank your advice. I modified my code to:
div id=header
...
div style=clear:both;/div
/div
but it has no effect. Is it because the header div consists only of
floated blocks? I uses Firefox 1.5.
On 5/14/06, Philippe Wittenbergh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On May 14, 2006, at 10:16 AM, ray
Thank your advice. I modified my code to:
div id=header
...
div style=clear:both;/div
/div
Hello ray,
that's because you've inserted a new div which clears the flow but still
has float: right; due to the definition: #header div {float: right;}. So
extending the div style=float: none;
27 matches
Mail list logo