I decided to start from the beginning so I deleted all styles and
started new and build from there, here is a background
base tag:
http://www.walkfar.ca/main2.html
Two problems it does not repeat along the X or the Y you see there is a
border, second now if I nest a within this as a starting
Christopher wrote:
> http://www.walkfar.ca/main2.html
>
> Two problems it does not repeat along the X or the Y you see there is
> a border,
The background won't/can't go outside its own container, and the
background-image is same size as the container-div so it has no space to
repeat on.
> sec
I decided to start from the beginning so I deleted all styles and
started new and build from there, here is a background
base tag:
http://www.walkfar.ca/main2.html
Two problems it does not repeat along the X or the Y you see there is a
border, second now if I nest a within this as a starting
Christopher wrote:
> So you are basically tricking the browser with CSS ?
There's no tricks involved in CSS. It is all about achieving visual
appearance by applying style-rules in accordance with standards, and
thereby making browsers do their job in accordance with same standards
so they (hopeful
From: Carol Swinehart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>http://www.spacetransitions.com/
>I changed the z-index as an inline element, nothing seems to work to
>keep the lines from showing up in the pull out in addition to some text.
As pointed out by another poster, remove the HTML from your style sheet
in
Christopher wrote:
> Alright, I'm going to provide a click able link shortly.
> How do you nest a like this:
>
>
>
>
> ?
>
>
Umm. Anyway you can, I guess?
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/
Alright, I'm going to provide a click able link shortly.
How do you nest a like this:
?
David Laakso wrote:
> Christopher wrote:
>> This is, what I am after expect I have a image that I want to use as
>> a repeat along the X and Y the image has a vertical graphic and the
>> rest are
Carol Swinehart wrote:
> http://www.spacetransitions.com/
>
> I changed the z-index as an inline element, nothing seems to work to
> keep the lines from showing up in the pull out in addition to some text.
>
> Carol
Hi Carol,
CSS can be a real exercise in finesse. As such, one of the first thi
http://www.spacetransitions.com/
I changed the z-index as an inline element, nothing seems to work to
keep the lines from showing up in the pull out in addition to some text.
Carol
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.cs
Christopher wrote:
> This is, what I am after expect I have a image that I want to use as a
> repeat along the X and Y the image has a vertical graphic and the rest
> are horizontal, I suppose I'd have to have 2 nested for the
> background graphic then for the rest of the page roughly 3 more .
So you are basically tricking the browser with CSS ? Cause I want to
have a nested but in different positions.
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
> Christopher wrote:
>> I would like to know if you can have a ontop of a ? I'd
>> like to have a background graphic that repeats along the X then a
>> ontop
This is, what I am after expect I have a image that I want to use as a
repeat along the X and Y the image has a vertical graphic and the rest
are horizontal, I suppose I'd have to have 2 nested for the
background graphic then for the rest of the page roughly 3 more .
PS> I hope the reply work
Christopher wrote:
> I would like to know if you can have a ontop of a ? I'd
> like to have a background graphic that repeats along the X then a
> ontop of that which is navigational, then another one to the
> side of the page?
You can nest as many s as you need (or like) inside each other and
Christopher wrote:
> I would like to know if you can have a ontop of a ? I'd like
> to have a background graphic that repeats along the X then a ontop
> of that which is navigational, then another one to the side of the page?
>
Ye, it is possible. Their are several ways to do it. A little
I would like to know if you can have a ontop of a ? I'd like
to have a background graphic that repeats along the X then a ontop
of that which is navigational, then another one to the side of the page?
Also when you are replying how do reply to the post and not to the
person who wrote the pos
Duane Nelson wrote:
>
> I'm sure there is a simple fix to my issue, but I've done so many
> different approaches displays, floats, positions, and margins that I
> think I've utterly confused myself.
>
> Link: http://alansonnazarene.org/index1.html
> CSS: http://alansonnazarene.org/css/anaz.css
On Jun 14, 2008, at 7:22 AM, Duane Nelson wrote:
> Good morning, all.
>
> I'm sure there is a simple fix to my issue, but I've done so many
> different approaches displays, floats, positions, and margins that I
> think I've utterly confused myself.
>
> Link: http://alansonnazarene.org/index1.htm
Good morning, all.
I'm sure there is a simple fix to my issue, but I've done so many
different approaches displays, floats, positions, and margins that I
think I've utterly confused myself.
Link: http://alansonnazarene.org/index1.html
CSS: http://alansonnazarene.org/css/anaz.css
Issue Goal:
18 matches
Mail list logo