http://www.electec.co.nz/courses2.mv
How can I eliminate the gap between the border of .courseholder and
the background of .ctop in Firefox and Opera?
also, is there a way of stopping the bottom border of .courseholder
from disappearing if either of the divs above is taller than minimum?
--
Chris Ovenden wrote:
http://olav.dk/articles/tables.html
I'm not going to argue with that at all. It's completely true.
Generally, there is wisdom in the pseudo-religious standards-compliance
of CSS gurus, but I have always felt that the case against tables was
exceptionally weak.
Apart from
How to get alternating row colors in a table or a list?
I know of solutions with Javascript but I am looking for something that
would be done with CSS only, I don't want to have to have a class for
the even rows (or odd). Now that we have CSS 2.1, with counter and
content, does anyone have
Have you ever used a screen reader to navigate a nested table page? I have,
and the experience is nightmarish. Have you ever had to maintain the look
and feel of a table-based site? I have, and the experience is nightmarish
and a waste of time and money. Not to mention the fact that when you use
I'm sorry - is it now passe to have the navigation after the content?
I thought screen reader users (not to mention search engine spiders)
hated wading though the navigation to get to the content? This
certainly appeared to be the case last year when I was trying to get
www.five.tv through level 2
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
Even CSS3 selectors can't test for this because you can't run
calculations per se in CSS
table tr:nth-child
http://www.w3.org/TR/css3-selectors/#nth-child-pseudo
would work perfectly.
Supported by Konqueror.
That's absolutely fascinating. Is Konqueror the only
That's quite a trick! Simple, I didn't think of that.
Thanks for the suggestion!
--- Anneke Wiering [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How to get alternating row colors in a table or a list?
I know of solutions with Javascript but I am looking for something
that
would be done with CSS only, I
This is how I build sites:
1. Start by creating the xhtml structure, which forces me (and hopefully the
client) to look at the structural and semantic organisation of the CONTENT.
2. Once I have that, I can then assign the relevant divs to each part of the
layout, with names that identify the
You're right, of course. But as much as this string isn't about chunks
of code per se I think it's extremely important to discuss these issues
(I believe you do too?) which I have found to be taboo in the community
- but I think this is the place to have it (admin correct me here)... If
not, would
Richard Grevers wrote:
http://www.electec.co.nz/courses2.mv
How can I eliminate the gap between the border of .courseholder and
the background of .ctop in Firefox and Opera?
First: it's 'collapsing margins'[1], which can be controlled in a number
of ways.
I suggest you add...
.ctop
Thanks! I'm getting closer, and indeed display:table will do that
trick in everything but IE. A follow-up question...
IE6 does expand the container in that example-page, but if IE/win
doesn't do that in an actual page, add...
You're right, in my original example everything's fine in IE. I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
seems images don't line up evenly when used within a floating p tag and a
regular p tag...
- http://www.fatgraffix.com/testing/css-question/css-test.html
Francis, it may be the margin/padding on the inline p. Try zeroing them
out. Or don't use a p tag at all-- put
Steve Clason wrote:
Although IE7 does support the :hover pseudoclass on elements other than
a, making Suckerfish-type navigation work without JavaScript, you
have to be careful to trigger hasLayout in both the element and the
element pseudoclass, and you have to use two different triggers,
I find the best way to get your site looking nice on a mobile is to
separate your generic element styles into a global css file with
absolutely no reference to layout. The elements will look like they do
on the main website but will be linearised (if that makes sense). This
way you can serve
Hey gang,
I just recently starting doing a lot of research on mobile web design. I have
a little experience with writing Handheld CSS files.
Would people mind sharing their experiences? Have they found handheld css
useful? Is it just not implemented enough among phones for it to be worth
I think it will increase in usage as levels of support grow. I used to code
wml pages for mobiles, but I think that is on the downer.
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
IE7
thx - i realized that was the solution too...
still, i wonder why the floated p has 'different' padding + margin than the
non-floated p, as the only difference between the p's is the 'float: right'
??
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
seems images don't line up evenly when used within a floating p tag
On 10/31/06, Alex Robinson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My blowtorch is now ready and primed to fry to a frazzle anyone who
cares to prolong this torture...
I didn't mean to start a debate *HERE*; my intention was for us all
(or those who cared to) to canter over to that guy's blog
You'll see in http://www.spitzer.us/daryl/Daryl_Spitzer_resume.html
that in Opera (9.0.2) and IE (6.0) that the first date and city under
Experience and the word ongoing under Education float up too
high. This is strange, because they're the same class as the ones
below, which are fine. And this
Hi all,
Is this even possible? (I'm sure it is, but I still feel pretty new
to css) - Can you have a div (content) centered inside another div
(container) BUT, the content div's width may be different because of
content (thus you can't set the width) AND the div width must
collapse around
Hi all,
I am currently in the process of converting a complex table based layout to
purely css styled page. I am running into a problem with the horizontal menu
in IE6. I have been trying to figure out why when I hover over the flyout,
the size of the flyout changes -- it becomes smaller.
The
21 matches
Mail list logo
