[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I am trying to figure out why I have to have a background image in my =
> body for background images in other elements such as divs to work.
[...]
> The site is www.astratechnologies.com/index.php.
[...]
> Please help.
>
> William D. O'Dell
And as I wr
I am trying to figure out why I have to have a background image in my =
body for background images in other elements such as divs to work. I =
have a background image set for the overall body, but it's messing with =
my CSS rollovers. And I am having the same problem across browsers
David Laakso wrote:
> Hayden's Harness Attachment wrote:
>> I hope I am not off topic. If I am please direct replies to [EMAIL
>> PROTECTED] When I logon to the company network and I use the IE6 to view the
>> company intranet to view sites or go on the web to view sites everything
>> seems fi
Hayden's Harness Attachment wrote:
> I hope I am not off topic. If I am please direct replies to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> When I logon to the company network and I use the IE6 to view the company
> intranet to view sites or go on the web to view sites everything seems
> fine. When ever I go to my s
I hope I am not off topic. If I am please direct replies to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
When I logon to the company network and I use the IE6 to view the company
intranet to view sites or go on the web to view sites everything seems fine.
When ever I go to my site at http://www.infoforce-services.com or
Hi,
I'm having this problem when a floated container is pushed down when I
resize the window on IE6, I'm giving up after a couples of hours
without finding the root of the problem =(
Here's the code:
http://www.html-channel.com/pastebin.php?id=5
div#main-column is pushed down in this case w
good one wrote:
> On the 'About' drop down on the 'supporters/patrons' link it goes 'too far' .
> It is fine in firefox where it defines the width of the drop down but in IE
> it sticks out.
[..]
> How do I sort this out-what IE bug is it? Thanks
> http://tinyurl.com/64cvtk
Putting whitespace
-Original Message-
What matters is whether the content fits, and that's generally best measured
in something the visitor has and rightfully should have control of - em. If
your content properly fits in a (e.g.) 42em wide window that just happens to
be (e.g.) 800px wide on your screen, then
On 2008/08/06 08:42 (GMT-1000) david apparently typed:
> Screen resolution doesn't matter. What matters is the size of the
> visitor's browser window, effected by any toolbars, sidebars, etc-bars
> they might have open.
It matters to users, but it shouldn't matter to HTML & CSS authors, at leas
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
> Stephen Carrell wrote:
>> Thanks to everyone who helped and pointed out my off-topic posting. I
>> appreciate the criticism and am reviewing the guidelines again. I
>> don't see that apologies are off-topic (wink, wink); sorry to bother
>> anyone.
>
> Your question may b
On the first link on the 'About' drop down is it possible to have the long
link text 'What is the...you most fear?' on one line by adding a special class
or something? Thanks for any pointershttp://tinyurl.com/64cvtk
_
Win New York
On the 'About' drop down on the 'supporters/patrons' link it goes 'too far' .
It is fine in firefox where it defines the width of the drop down but in IE it
sticks out. The obvious way would be to put a space in the text after
supporters/ but I am building a content management system so I don'
At 5:38 PM +0200 8/6/08, Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
>Stephen Carrell wrote:
>> Thanks to everyone who helped and pointed out my off-topic posting. I
>> appreciate the criticism and am reviewing the guidelines again. I
>> don't see that apologies are off-topic (wink, wink); sorry to bother
>> anyone
-Original Message-
From: David Hucklesby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
For this, I make the current link a STRONG element instead of a link.
This emphasizes "you are here" even in the absence of CSS.
--
How do you use CSS to make a link another element? Or am I misinterpreting
what you are
On Wed, 06 Aug 2008 11:03:56 -0400, Jim Swanson wrote:
> Another brief tutorial on this topic is at
> http://www.search-this.com/2007/06/13/css-current-page-indicator/. It is very
> straightforward -- you can add pages to your nav menu as long as you give the
> body of
> your new page a class, and
On Wed, 6 Aug 2008 08:22:43 -0400, Stephen Carrell wrote:
[...]
>
> For a long time, I've been designing pages/sites for 800x600 resolution
> (width of
> 780px), unless the client specifies differently. I know that different book
> authors say
> that that's the lowest common denominator of users,
Stephen Carrell wrote:
> Thanks to everyone who helped and pointed out my off-topic posting. I
> appreciate the criticism and am reviewing the guidelines again. I
> don't see that apologies are off-topic (wink, wink); sorry to bother
> anyone.
Your question may be off-topic but the solution def
Another brief tutorial on this topic is at
http://www.search-this.com/2007/06/13/css-current-page-indicator/. It is
very straightforward -- you can add pages to your nav menu as long as
you give the body of your new page a class, and also class the link.
Then you have to add a rule about the pa
Thanks to everyone who helped and pointed out my off-topic posting. I
appreciate the criticism and am reviewing the guidelines again. I don't see
that apologies are off-topic (wink, wink); sorry to bother anyone.
Stephen Carrell
___
On 2008/08/06 08:22 (GMT-0400) Stephen Carrell apparently typed:
[roughly 3 paragraphs of off-topic stuff]
What screen resolution to design for is off-topic for this group.
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=PostingGuidelines
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=OffTopic
That said, designing f
Stephen Carrell wrote:
> If 800x600 _is_ still the norm, is it possible to detect a browser's
> resolution and redirect him/her to a different CSS file based on a higher
> screen resolution? That way, for example, if a user's resolution >=
> 1024x768, they would automatically be able to take advan
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org> Date: Wed, 6 Aug
> 2008 08:22:43 -0400> Subject: [css-d] Designing for Screen Resolution> > Hi
> all,> > Again, I appreciate all the help with the dynamic nav aid question>
> yesterday. It works great; I love it.> > My question du jour
Hi all,
Again, I appreciate all the help with the dynamic nav aid question
yesterday. It works great; I love it.
My question du jour is:
For a long time, I've been designing pages/sites for 800x600 resolution
(width of 780px), unless the client specifies differently. I know that
different book a
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