On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 05:10:45PM -0700, Geoff Hoffman wrote:
Sorry for the long post, but I've been thinking about this for over a
year now, and it's been asked many times before without a viable answer
that is actually reliably workable in a production environment.
The bottom line is, I
Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
Angela French wrote:
Is there no way to get in between sizes?
Not on today's screens where a pixel is a screen-pixel.
Modern technology often makes subpixels available. It is unclear how they
should relate to the pixel concept of CSS, which
Angel Martin Alganza a écrit :
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 05:10:45PM -0700, Geoff Hoffman wrote:
Sorry for the long post, but I've been thinking about this for over a
year now, and it's been asked many times before without a viable answer
that is actually reliably workable in a production
Hi Éric, everybody,
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 11:53:49AM +0100, Éric Vesque wrote:
Your solution seems to work only in Opera, other browsers don't like ids
begining by numbers.
It was such a quick thing that I didn't bother to check it out in any
other browser than the one I use most of the
Angel Martin Alganza a écrit :
Hi Éric, everybody,
Thanks for that. But what have you added the div for? ul is already
an html element one can style with CSS.
Cheers,
Ángel
I took the first of my templates
On Wed, 10 Dec 2008 15:48:47 +0530, Mustafa Quilon wrote:
| Hi,
|
| I wanted to know what would be the best(semantic) approach to mark-up/style
| lists that appear in columns. I've uploaded an example image[1].
|
| I would normally code it as follows:
|
| div id=list1
|ul
|/ul
| /div
|
Floating of the li's will make it very hard for you to preserve a grid
layout using this approach. You will rarely will see content with the
same height in the first two rows, if at all. Try adding a br to
the a12 li.
-Kev
2008/12/11 Angel Martin Alganza [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Wed, Dec 10,
Kevin Warrington a écrit :
Floating of the li's will make it very hard for you to preserve a grid
layout using this approach. You will rarely will see content with the
same height in the first two rows, if at all. Try adding a br to
the a12 li.
-Kev
This can be done by styling the li's
Kevin Warrington a écrit :
Floating of the li's will make it very hard for you to preserve a grid
layout using this approach. You will rarely will see content with the
same height in the first two rows, if at all. Try adding a br to
the a12 li.
-Kev
Ooops.
I've answered too quickly.
This can be done by styling the li's where you want the new line to begin,
as shown here : http://www.banturle.com/divers/grille3x3.html
That is true, but keeping in mind that the content within these li's
will be variable, do you really want to be applying clears based on li
height, as opposed
Kevin Warrington a écrit :
This can be done by styling the li's where you want the new line to begin,
as shown here : http://www.banturle.com/divers/grille3x3.html
That is true, but keeping in mind that the content within these li's
will be variable, do you really want to be applying
Well, for semantic reasons, I use tables only for tabular data.
Sure, a table design may look perfect, but what about users with text
readers?
I do agree that tables should only be used in extreme cases where
there is really no other alternative. However, some of the CSS design
choices you
Is there a way to control embedded CSS that in an iFrame? I am able to add
hooks to control the CSS for the iFrame but I want to be able to control
the CSS hooks in the iFrame. How is this achieved if at all? Thanks.
Shaf
__
Angela French wrote:
Which bug please? I know that the design starts to fall apart, but want
to make sure I'm seeing what you are alluding to.
http://checkoutacollege.com/.
Angela French
It's a known bug when setting font-size in em.. The correction is to add
After using the stripped-down suckerfish CSS + very light JS for IE6 for
the past few years, I've started using the Suckerfish jQuery menu solution (
http://users.tpg.com.au/j_birch/plugins/superfish/) primarily because it is
based on the Suckerfish menus, uses very clean XHTML/CSS, and provides
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to control embedded CSS that in an iFrame? I am able to add
hooks to control the CSS for the iFrame but I want to be able to control
the CSS hooks in the iFrame. How is this achieved if at all? Thanks.
As far as I know CSS will not cascade down into
Angela French wrote:
On this page: http://checkoutacollege.com/ I am trying to apply a
background color in back of the Ready/Set/Go buttons (of the same color)
so that if the images are turned off, the text can still be read. (I'd
like to just get rid of the beveled images before long!).
I think this is a question that keeps being posted and subscribers on here
are offering great help. Anyone out there that needs assistance on CSS
menus please bookmark this site as it will give you great guidance. Stu
Nicholls keeps it simple to follow and has a good archive of CSS
experiments. I
From: Tim Arnold tim.arn...@gmail.com
After using the stripped-down suckerfish CSS + very light JS for IE6 for
the past few years, I've started using the Suckerfish jQuery menu solution
(
http://users.tpg.com.au/j_birch/plugins/superfish/) primarily because it
is
based on the Suckerfish
Angela French wrote:
On this page: http://checkoutacollege.com/ I am trying to apply a
background color in back of the Ready/Set/Go buttons (of the same
color)
so that if the images are turned off, the text can still be read.
(I'd
like to just get rid of the beveled images before long!).
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 12:26 PM, Adam Ducker a...@plugged-n.biz wrote:
s...@ssyed.com wrote:
Is there a way to control embedded CSS that in an iFrame? I am able to add
hooks to control the CSS for the iFrame but I want to be able to control
the CSS hooks in the iFrame. How is this achieved if
On Thu, 11 Dec 2008 12:23:15 +0100, Angel Martin Alganza wrote:
Hi Éric, everybody,
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 11:53:49AM +0100, Éric Vesque wrote:
Your solution seems to work only in Opera, other browsers don't like ids
begining by
numbers.
It was such a quick thing that I didn't bother to
On Thu, Dec 11, 2008 at 12:20:10PM -0800, David Hucklesby wrote:
Your solution is very close, Angel. Some very minor tweaks got it working
this end in all my browsers -
As I already said, it was a couple of minutes typing to just show that
what the OP claimed he was trying for years (even
Jim Albert wrote:
Is there a way to redefine P but only for a portion of the HTML of a
page?
If you mean something like...
p { font-size: small; font-family: verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; }
#sidebar p {font-size: x-small;}
...then that's how all paragraphs are given 'small'
Jim Albert wrote:
Am I getting close with the following:
div.tinyp p { font-size: x-small; font-family:
verdana,arial,helvetica,sans-serif; }
And then use it as such: DIV class=tinypPI hope this html will
use the div tinyp class/DIV
It should work.
The best would be if you presented
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
Jim Albert wrote:
Am I getting close with the following:
div.tinyp p { font-size: x-small; font-family:
verdana,arial,helvetica,sans-serif; }
And then use it as such: DIV class=tinypPI hope this html will
use the div tinyp class/DIV
It should work.
The best
I need to eliminate all embedded styles from my site, but it would be tedious
to do it manually. I'm using Dreamweaver CSS3 and don't see a way for DW to do
it. Can anyone point me to an easier way than manual?
Thanks,
Elaine
Hi, Alex,
I have appointments tomorrow, so I'll work on this over the weekend - thanks
for the good directions. I have about 350 pages to check, whew.
Elaine
--- On Thu, 12/11/08, A. Beutl c...@netgra.de wrote:
From: A. Beutl c...@netgra.de
Subject: Re: [css-d] how to check for embedded
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