Thanks very much.
- Original Message -
From: "Gunlaug Sørtun" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Gunlaug Sørtun" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2007 11:44 AM
Subject: Re: [css-d] IE issue
> Sending this to the list also, as some may actually read the archives.
>
> Jehangir Lar
Sending this to the list also, as some may actually read the archives.
Jehangir Larry wrote:
> I would like you to explain the 'static' issue a bit more. This is
> one area that truly befuddles me.
'position: static' is the default-value, but since 'position: relative'
is used on :hover I had t
Michael Matzkin wrote:
> Now that the left column is being floated, the first occurrence of a
> clear property causes the main content to gap below the left column.
> http://mum.safire.com/admin/faculty.html
The 'clear' property will clear everything within sight - including the
left column, un
Matt Ryan wrote:
> (As an aside, I just tried to edit the wiki to add a new fave js-based
> method, Paul Bellow's CSS Balanced Columns[1], to the page, but for
> some reason my change wasn' sticking. Anyone have any ideas why it
> might not be "taking"?)
>
> Matt Ryan
>
> [1] http://www.paulbellow
Please ignore 'footer'. issue resolved. SORRY.
Regards.
Larry
- Original Message -
From: "Gunlaug Sørtun" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Jehangir Larry" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Cc:
Sent: Monday, January 08, 2007 3:53 PM
Subject: Re: [css-d] IE issue
> Andy Harrison wrote:
>> Weird - also, now in
--snip--
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
> ...and contains all styles needed for a stable effect.
> I have more or less copied the visual effects from the original, as seen
> in the good browsers.
>
> The "trick" for IE6 is that 'position: relative' is switched on :hover,
> and switched back to 'position: st
I am involved in my first tableless design, and the changeover has
created the following issue:
I have been clearing floated images using a that has clear:both.
Now that the left column is being floated, the first occurrence of a
clear property causes the main content to gap below the left c
Nicole Aebi wrote:
> [... ]The div doesn't expand in height so the dark text drops into
> the dark brown background and you can't see it.
>
> www.aebi-moyo.com/travel.htm
Changing to...
.content {
margin-left:auto;
margin-right:auto;
margin-top:60px;
width:715px;
/* height:400px; <-- delete thi
Linden A. Mueller wrote:
> Thanks... seems like such a simple fix... For some reason I thought
> that had to stay there to make the float work (am I revealing myself
> as a newbie yet?!)
That's not necessarily a "newbie error" - so, no... not yet :-)
> If not, here is another question that remo
Hello
I have a div which contains the main content of my
pages (there are other divs for the navigation etc).
It's quite a simple layout with a background image and
so on. The div is a light shade of brown on top of a
dark brown background. Something odd is happening with
pages of long text. The di
To Mosh and Bill:
Thanks... seems like such a simple fix... For some reason I thought that had
to stay there to make the float work (am I revealing myself as a newbie
yet?!)
If not, here is another question that remove all doubt that I'm new at
this... when I hit reply, should I just send the repl
JDR @ Home wrote:
> In FF the page lays out like I envision it to but in IE the second
> paragraph in the content box shifts down to display after the end of
> the left navigation box.
>
> http://www.romdev.net/castellinigroup
I suggest you float the content box, to avoid a number of possible
What is causing this extra scroll bar in IE only?
http://www.accellart.com/see/index.htm
Linden
http://www.accellart.com
__
Hi Linden,
Making the following change in your screen.css stylesheet fixed this in IE6:
body {
What is causing this extra scroll bar in IE only?
http://www.accellart.com/see/index.htm
Linden
http://www.accellart.com
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
IE7 information -- http://
Barney Carroll wrote:
> It's entirely true, and no-one was told.
>
> http://out-law.com/page-7594
>
> The only ambiguity is what a 'company' consists of. I'm kind of
> hoping I can get away without changing anything because I'm not a
> company - long email footers are the devil's appendix.
> Terry
Terry wrote:
> Hi guys,
>
> can anyone tell me if the article below holds any weight?
>
> http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/12/21/new_web_email_regulation/
>
> Thanks
>
This is NOT a CSS related question and does not belong here. If we apply
a three strikes rule, one more off-topic posting and
I've been working on a rough layout, and can't figure out what exactly IE is
doing or why... it looks "fine" in FF2, and (I just checked quickly) appears
to look the same in Opera and Netscape...
The layout obviously isn't very far, but the area in question is the
navigation menu. It's based on qu
Hmm... you have the content class called the same as the id
(i.e. .content and #content), and I suspect IE is trying to be funky
- try changing the name of the content class to something else and
see if that works?
This is purely a hunch
On 8 Jan 2007, at 19:20, JDR @ Home wrote:
> Hel
Hello all
I am in the middle of some mockups and have apparently made a messup instead of
a mockup. : )
In FF the page lays out like I envision it to but in IE the second paragraph in
the content box shifts down to display after the end of the left navigation box.
Here is the url: http://www.
Thank you David!
Riva
David Dorward wrote:
> Bug in IE. text-align shouldn't centre blocks.
> http://dorward.me.uk/www/centre/
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
IE7 information --
On 08/01/07, Portman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am trying to align a JavaScript image fade in/out in the center of my
> page and it works in IE but not in FF. Can anyone help me figure out
> what the problem is? I tried validating and keep getting errors (from
> the HTML validator) in the Java
Hi all,
I am trying to align a JavaScript image fade in/out in the center of my
page and it works in IE but not in FF. Can anyone help me figure out
what the problem is? I tried validating and keep getting errors (from
the HTML validator) in the JavaScript.
http://www.starqualitydesigns.com/co
On Monday 08 January 2007 8:57 am, Owen Blacker wrote:
> > Regarding your question, input type="button" might do what
> > you're after?
>
> Not quite. That's the other way round.
>
> Input type="button" allows for non-Aqua styled buttons (so
> faking a button looking like something else). I want
> This method leaves 10px of white space at the bottom of the left and
> right column in Firefox 1.5 and Safari 2 on my Mac.
When I turn js off I experience the same problems re: gaps and
overlapping that you do, so it looks like the problem is in the css
and not the js (though the js is magnifyin
Jody Sanders wrote (2007-01-08 T 16:37 -):
>
> Slightly off-topic but the Webkit nightlies supports styled elements,
> so I would anticipate that they'll appear in Leopard...
Ah, now that's interesting; thanks.
> Regarding your question, input type="button" might do what you're after?
Not q
Jody Sanders wrote:
> Hi Owen
>
> Slightly off-topic but the Webkit nightlies supports styled elements,
> so I would anticipate that they'll appear in Leopard...
Isn't it great!
> Regarding your question, input type="button" might do what you're after?
>
> Jody
http://www.xs4all.nl/~peterned
Hi Owen
Slightly off-topic but the Webkit nightlies supports styled elements,
so I would anticipate that they'll appear in Leopard...
Regarding your question, input type="button" might do what you're after?
Jody
On 8 Jan 2007, at 16:30, Owen Blacker wrote:
> Good evening everyone, new list m
Good evening everyone, new list member posting here. I used to work
with Francois Jordaan at Wheel:, but can't really rely on him forwarding
stuff to the list for me any more, now I don't work there ;o)
I know that you can't style elements in Safari,
as they're forced to the UI default (Aqua
I sent this email a long time ago. I have it fixed now - answer
kindly supplied by Andrew; Clear: both
Christopher Blake
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
07816163420
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/li
"what is the method for floating images in expanding containers
without overflow to other containers?"
I find it really difficult to explain what some of the problems I
encounter are. This means that it is hard to find the right tutorial.
Maybe I have explained it okay - but if not have a lo
I have a js document that is call a css document to produce a friendly
print version. They will only work if they are inside of the calling
folder. Any ideas?
Calling path:
Script:
function printVersion(){
newwindow=window.open("","","toolbar=no,width=600,height=600,location=no
,scrol
At 15:17 + 8/1/07, Terry wrote:
>again slightly off topic but think its good sometimes to wander off
>the path of CSS...
Well you are wrong.
1. It's not slightly off topic - it is completely off topic.
2. It is never good to wander off topic
This list exists explicitly to discuss the practi
On Mon, Jan 08, 2007 at 03:17:16PM +,
Terry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
a message of 21 lines which said:
> any tips or advise on promoting a website beyond adwords? such as
> free press release sites, good banner exchanges etc?
Providing interesting and/or useful content? 99.9 % of all Web
again slightly off topic but think its good sometimes to wander off
the path of CSS...
any tips or advise on promoting a website beyond adwords? such as free
press release sites, good banner exchanges etc?
--
Regards
Terry O'Leary
Web Developer @ The Elektron Group
-
At 14:29 + 8/1/07, Barney Carroll wrote:
>Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
>are illegal.
Not true.
"Negative values for margin properties are allowed, but there may be
implementation-specific limits."
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/box.html#margin-proper
> Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
> are illegal.
False.
> However, even the most ruthless standardistas make use of
> them. Negative percentages in complex positioning occasionally causes
> problems for IE, but no more than anything else!
Most ruthless stand
Barney Carroll wrote:
> Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
> are illegal. However, even the most ruthless standardistas make use of
> them. Negative percentages in complex positioning occasionally causes
> problems for IE, but no more than anything else!
>
> Re
I've carried on and the problem can be reduced to this:
If I create a centered wrapper div white background on a colored page
- I cant get the div to expand to the height of the page in IE unless
I spec the div height in pixels, if I specify 100% it shrinks to the
content and becomes transpa
It's entirely true, and no-one was told.
http://out-law.com/page-7594
The only ambiguity is what a 'company' consists of. I'm kind of hoping I
can get away without changing anything because I'm not a company - long
email footers are the devil's appendix.
Regards,
Barney
Terry wrote:
> Hi guy
Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
are illegal. However, even the most ruthless standardistas make use of
them. Negative percentages in complex positioning occasionally causes
problems for IE, but no more than anything else!
Regards,
Barney
Amy Ostrom wrote:
Hi guys,
can anyone tell me if the article below holds any weight?
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2006/12/21/new_web_email_regulation/
Thanks
--
Regards
Terry O'Leary
Web Developer @ The Elektron Group
~ Online Communities - www.unofficia
Hi Christopher,
I have used faux columns on my own website (so it appears as if the main
content's background is white and the right-hand side bar's column's background
is blue and appears to be the same height as the content section). You're very
welcome to have a look at the css to see how it
Martyn Clark wrote:
> Hi
> I have a div element with just a few words of text directly in the div, I
> have applied padding using em's but when I view this in IE and Firefox IE
> seems to make the element larger than it appears in Firefox.
>
> If I put an equal amount of padding all round the div
Dear Georg:
Thank you! I was just able to test this out and it works nicely. I was a
bit leery about the negative margins, but it's a quick fix for a beta
version. Is it "illegal" to use negative numbers in margin or padding?
Mucho gracias!
--
In peace,
Amy M Ostrom
Web Interface Designer
[
It has long been my most inconvenient aspect of tables that, since their
2 dimensional nature can't translate into nested tags which we use to
refer to everything else, CSS can't get hooks based on columns.
I have a table structure that looks like this:
...
>> On Thu, 04 Jan 2007 09:31:13 -0500, Tony Lush wrote:
>>
>>> We have a left menu composed of two levels of unordered lists, and the art
>>> director
>>> would like a fine gradient line above and below the subsidiary UL.
>>>
I had responded:
>>
>> You could try adding padding-top and -bottom ins
Thanks Andrew,
http://www.neilparishmep.org.uk/new/index.html (url)
http://www.neilparishmep.org.uk/new/stylefile/style1.css (css)
With the help of george I managed to find a better way of separating
the main content and right hand column. he also sent some links to
explorer hack (to h
Andy Harrison wrote:
> Weird - also, now in IE the large images stay shown even when you're
> no longer hovering. Sorry to say I've no idea why... :-/
>> www.teerthyatri.com
IE6 (at least) gets "locked up" on 'position: relative'. There are too
much styling for the wanted effect in there.
The
48 matches
Mail list logo