Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
As far as I can see, on Win IE border-collapse: collapse overrides the
_default_ cellspacing. That is, if you set it and do not use the
cellspacing attribute in HTML markup, there is no spacing between cells.
Oddly enough, it does not override an _explicit_
On Jul 17, 2007, at 3:53 PM, Mark Henderson wrote:
As far as I can see, on Win IE border-collapse: collapse overrides
the
_default_ cellspacing. That is, if you set it and do not use the
cellspacing attribute in HTML markup, there is no spacing between
cells.
Oddly enough, it does not
Hello,
I'm designing a layout where the /header/ and also the /banner/ (under
it) use repeat-x to be repeated on the x axis.
The problem occurs when I resize the window to 800x600 to see how it
looks like on 800x600 desktop and then resize the window a little more -
because I want a
Hello, listers:
I was wondering if Safari allows you to style forms, as the rendering on
this page is broken in Safari, but not in any other browser:
http://www.columbia.edu/~jm2939/interest_form.html
I checked the page in IE6/Win, IE7/Win, FF 2/Win, Netscape 7.2,Win, even IE
5.5/Mac and they
I have been looking at some tutorials. and some recommend the usual 'split
into basic.css, typography.css, layout.css, colors.css, etc', but I can see
a few peoples' arguments that to make a change for 1 thing, you might be
looking at changing alot of files. For example, when you want do change
Hi All,
I am having an issue with the above browsers or perhaps with Me being
stupid!
I want the form elements to sit tight against each other (input and
select) as seen in this example on a site I am building viewed in FF or IE7
http://www.vehicle-web.net/VW_index.php (click the ok button in
Erik,
The problem you are having is not related to repeat-x,
but width. Your subwrapper div has a fixed width of
780px. Your body has a min-width of 100%. But the
body width does not take into account the width of the
subwrapper. (Not 100% sure why). If you change the
body min-width=780px,
One thing to consider for your 3rd idea is that if you have to pass the
project off to someone else, the other two methods require the new
person to understand your logic and why you split things up into
multiple files. This could lead to frustration on their part if they
don't fully understand
David Hucklesby wrote re: http://www.fortvalleyrealestate.com/
p {
display: table;
height: 0;
}
display: table; makes it display as a box, as you'd expect.
On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 22:53:22 +0100, Jason Crosse responded:
[...]
I must say, though, that very quickly adding that to the p rule
On Tue, 17 Jul 2007 12:53:40 -0400, Josue Martinez wrote:
Hello, listers:
I was wondering if Safari allows you to style forms, as the rendering on this
page is
broken in Safari, but not in any other browser:
http://www.columbia.edu/~jm2939/interest_form.html
Safari 3.0 on Windows xp
On Tue, 17 Jul 2007 13:18:17 -0400, Arian Hojat wrote:
I have been looking at some tutorials. and some recommend the usual 'split
into
basic.css, typography.css, layout.css, colors.css, etc', but I can see a few
peoples'
arguments that to make a change for 1 thing, you might be looking at
Hi Scott,
Thanks for your advice, it really works, but I still don't know how to
solve it in IE6. As you know IE6 doesn't support min-width, so I tried
this expression: width :expression(document.body.clientWidth 780?
780px: auto ); for the body, but it didn't worked.
Do you have any ideas?
On Behalf Of Erik Gyepes
Thanks for your advice, it really works, but I still don't know how to
solve it in IE6. As you know IE6 doesn't support min-width, so I tried
this expression: width :expression(document.body.clientWidth 780?
780px: auto ); for the body, but it didn't worked.
Do
Or...
Just use some comments to explain what each file does.
If your reason for splitting things up is valid, then share the reasons and
explain.
The next person may think you are smart and write sexy code.
And you know, chicks dig sexy code.
- dstefani
Thierry,
Thanks for that, I've don't know that there is a difference, my fault.
Anyway when I load the page in IE and then unmaximize the window to see
a horizontal scrollbar, scroll right and maximize back, there appears a
big gap - without repeating the header and the banner. When I refresh
Hello!
Is there a way to define the style for an input type=file? I would
like to change the borders and colors of the button associated, leaving
the inputbox like the other ones, but I don't know how to specify it in
the css.
Thanks
Emanuele
See the page here: http://www.kathylesky.org
The page fits in FireFox, but IE 6 always shows a horizonal scroll bar. Is
it the image, or ?
Also, I would like the top of the photo (left column), text (center column),
and map (right column) to all line up. Again, they do in FireFox, but
On 7/10/07, Brian Crescimanno [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 7/10/07, Jukka K. Korpela [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In your case, it seems that there is a simple way: wrap the element div
id=main.../div inside an outer div, and set the outer div's
background color to the desired value (white, in
On Tue, 17 Jul 2007, Emanuele Venezia wrote:
Is there a way to define the style for an input type=file? I would
like to change the borders and colors of the button associated, leaving
the inputbox like the other ones, but I don't know how to specify it in
the css.
It's tricky. You can assign
Cool thanks. I think I'll stick to 1 file and separate by areas on the page
(generic/basic rules for page; nav, header, content, mainContent, sidebar,
footer, etc). Sometimes I get the rule that applies to generic things like a
hyperlink in nav, header, content areas, so im not sure where to group
On Behalf Of Julian Tulip's Licorice
I am trying to find a solid CSS dropdown technique that works fluidly
amongst the browsers.
I mean the link that drops down to other links, something I can make all
pretty with CSS.
a: is this possible with all the modern browser workarounds?
b: is DHTML
Nevermind. I figured it out.
Hi, I'm JASON OGLE.
I c r e a t e s t u f f .
www.jasonogle.com
On Jul 17, 2007, at 5:42 PM, Jason Ogle wrote:
What's a comparable solution for spacing out table cells in Win IE?
On Mon, 16 Jul 2007 21:33:08 -0400, Tracy Lee wrote:
Could someone test out the following site with IE on Windows and let me know
if they
are getting the style sheet to display.
http://www.fitwithmichael.com
If it isn't, does anyone know why it wouldn't?
Internet Explorer on Windows does
On Jul 18, 2007, at 1:53 AM, Josue Martinez wrote:
I was wondering if Safari allows you to style forms, as the
rendering on
this page is broken in Safari, but not in any other browser:
http://www.columbia.edu/~jm2939/interest_form.html
[...]
Safari 1.3 (or something like that) in Mac
Paul Hanson wrote:
#Method3 - have to change 1 files, un-organized .posts{
color: orange; background-color: black;
font-size: 1em; font-family:Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;
float:left; width: 200px; }
I was wondering what is best, for a quick job, i'd probably do #3; but
for a
May I add:
Method 4:
/* Header styles */
div#header {
/* all header related styles, making no distinction between of
layout and typography */
}
div#header img {
/* style rules for the logo */
}
/* Navigation */
...
/* Content area */
...
/* Footer */
...
I personally find this to be
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