On Nov 7, 2008, at 2:22 PM, Jody Levinson wrote:
> I want a horizontally repeated background tile across the very bottom
> of the window only and I want it to be in front, so that text seems to
> scroll up from behind it.
An absolute positioned, or fixed positioned, block at the bottom of
the
Ok, here's what I want to do. Please tell me if it's possible.
I want a horizontally repeated background tile across the very bottom
of the window only and I want it to be in front, so that text seems to
scroll up from behind it.
Yes?
Thanks!
Jody
--
TroutDream Graphics, Inc.
Always fresh.
On Thu, 06 Nov 2008 12:44:08 +0100
Came this utterance fomulated by Gunlaug Sørtun to my mailbox:
[snip]
> Line-height defaults differ slightly, so it often makes sense to level
> them with a mid-range value that makes reading easy, and that helps
> with styling of other in-text elements we may u
- Original Message -
From: "Aaron Gray" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Thursday, November 06, 2008 11:53 AM
Subject: [css-d] Positioning div's
>I have two problems involving div's, both involve div's being side by side,
>and being positioned relative to the rest of the document they ar
Thank you for your reply. But when I use the suggestion for the css of
{display: block: text-align: center; display: bold;}, it will work in IE
7 but not Firefox 3.0.3. I'm using td.boldcenter for the class name so my
codes looks like this:
9-25-08
Name
This is
Rod Castello wrote:
> In IE7 the pop up window image is shifted to the right so
> only half the image shows.
> Here's the link to the page it's popped from:
> http://www.promotionalenergyproducts.com/images.html, click
> on the top center link"EMAIL FLYER" to see what
> I'm referring to.
Rod, I
Good evening list,
page:
http://www.dzinelabs.com/sandbox/MP/Pages/Contact.php
The problem: if you set the font-size in IE to largest and resize
the viewport, the form drops all the way down. What puzzles me is
that the form isn't floated so i can't put my finger on it. Firefox,
Moz
On Thu, Nov 6, 2008 at 11:20 AM, Jukka K. Korpela <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> MEM wrote:
>
> You can however circumvent this by using a bottom border instead of an
> underline. This also lets you use different line styles, colors, and widths.
>
> On the downside, it might then be too far from the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Is it possible to control the text in a td field with css?
Surely, with the usual CSS Caveats. However, as usual you need some "handle"
to the element, i.e. a selector that refers to the element(s) that should be
styled in a particular way and not to any other element
The usual method of stylesheet linking has you starting with a main stylesheet
that all browsers use, then going down the list of IE versions. Each IE
stylesheet contains only a handful of coding to get that particular IE version
in line. Something like this:
Well, why not use the methods d
Is it possible to control the text in a td field with css? I would like to
make some entries bold and centered and control this thru css. I do not
want to control the whole table row, just some of the td entries. This is
what I'm currently using:
9-25-08
Name
This
I have two problems involving div's, both involve div's being side by side, and
being positioned relative to the rest of the document they are embedded within.
The document is variable width.
a) I need two div's side by side both of fixed width.
b) I need a range right div of fixed width that a
MEM wrote:
> Is there a way to separate and underline from his text using CSS?
If I understand you correctly, you would like to put the underline that you
get with text-decoration: underline (either explicitly or via the use of
default rendering for links or or ) at a lower position than it is
David Laakso wrote:
> MEM wrote:
>
>> See it here please:
>> http://www.cantinho.org/test5.html
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
> The text escapes the footer with font-scaling.
>
This corrects the footer.
#footer {
border-top:1px solid fuchsia; < 4 position only
border-bottom:1px solid fuchsia;
On Wed, Nov 5, 2008 at 1:45 PM, Jukka K. Korpela <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Drew Trusz wrote:
>
>> No an ordered list can't have a "disc" and an unordered list can't be
>> numbered.
>
> Of course they can. Whether you should style them that way is debatable, but
> surely you can, by the specs and
Hi list,
In 2005, someone had a similar question, but there was no response:
http://archivist.incutio.com/viewlist/css-discuss/52019
Using cursor:pointer on an appears to work in Firefox 3 (and
probably other browsers), but not IE7.
Is this a known limitation? Are there sensible workarounds?
W
I've change the colors as you said. Now it works.
I do must conclude it was some kind of crazyness of my own. But believe me,
I've ask other colleagues to see if it was a little bit on the right, and
they've agree. Also, we have used the firefox zoom function to see it
properly. :s
Well, anyway,
Is there a way to separate and underline from his text using CSS? Normally a
underline places itself after the li element, and we can change this by
using a padding on a:hover property right?
But that drags de li background, and the intention was to detach the
underline and put it one pixel lo
MEM wrote:
> If we rollover the menu link, the underline get's 1px to the right for
> apparently no reason. This happens on Firefox, IE, and Safari.
> See it here please:
> http://www.cantinho.org/test5.html
>
>
Make the underline some weird color like fuchsia-- not all of us see as
well as y
Ok...
This is solved. Reason: No Idea.
What have I done? I've put the padding value here, like this:
.linksprincipais#navigation ul li a:hover{
color: black;
border-bottom: 10px solid black;
---> padding: 0 10px 0 10px; <--
}
And it was corrected.
THEN, I've remove to padding line just t
If we rollover the menu link, the underline get's 1px to the right for
apparently no reason. This happens on Firefox, IE, and Safari.
See it here please:
http://www.cantinho.org/test5.html
How can we prevent this from happening?
Here's the CSS code for the navigation, at more at the bottom, the s
Thanks Gunlaug and Philippe.
I think I get the importance of SET an attribute value on top, even if the
browser may/should know that already.
So, actually, the font-size is never applied on a "text itself" is always
applied on a parent element that handles that text, called a "text-carrying
elem
On Nov 6, 2008, at 7:57 PM, MEM wrote:
> Done. I have made line-height to 1.4 and I believe it’s a nice value
> since
> 1(e.g) is too hard for reading proposes.
> I've also put the font-size: 100% but, here, I don't understand
> why. :s
You're simply stating (or confirming): 'Dear browser,
MEM wrote:
> Hello again,
>
> Gunlaug Sørtun Wrote:
>> "General advice: declare 'font-size: 100%; line-height: 1.4;' on
>> body"
>
> Done. I have made line-height to 1.4 and I believe its a nice value
> since 1(e.g) is too hard for reading proposes. I've also put the
> font-size: 100% but, he
Hello again,
Gunlaug Sørtun Wrote:
>"General advice: declare 'font-size: 100%; line-height: 1.4;' on body"
Done. I have made line-height to 1.4 and I believe its a nice value since
1(e.g) is too hard for reading proposes.
I've also put the font-size: 100% but, here, I don't understand why. :s
I
25 matches
Mail list logo
