[css-d] Flash code for sound player

Can anyone lead me to a good player in flash that is compatible with most browsers and will allow your music to be continued, (not interrupted) while switching from page to page? My site is here: http://frynge.com/work/Todays%20Body%20Massage/dec19/ It doesnt seem to play the music in msie,

Re: [css-d] IE 5 and 6-- main content div drop

Todd Bingham wrote: I tried your suggestion of adding overflow-x to the CSS, but that was evidently not enough for IE6; and I confess I was confused by the rest of your suggestion.shown below; are you saying I should add a red border to that element, and is there a reason that the

[css-d] Drop Down Menus Behind Content

Merry Christmas to all. This is a great group with many smart, helpful people. I am retooling an old site. The site was done many years ago and is full of table callouts and dated HTML coding. The site uses drop down menus triggered by an image map. The pages of the site are all left

Re: [css-d] Drop Down Menus Behind Content

How do I get the menus to show up over the content? Any help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance. I did find this in your external sheet: #menucp { z-index=10; instead of: z-index:10; __ css-discuss

Re: [css-d] ADMIN: Flash code for sound player

Quoting Frynge Customer Support fry...@frynge.com: Can anyone lead me to a good player in flash that is compatible with most browsers and will allow your music to be continued, (not interrupted) while switching from page to page? Perhaps someone can, but a mailing list about CSS is absolute,

Re: [css-d] Monospace font-size anomaly in Webkit

On Dec 23, 2008, at 8:43 AM, David Hucklesby wrote: In most browsers running on 96 DPI displays, a font-size of 82% displays at 13px. With the font stacks I am using, this is the font-size I would like to use for monospace fonts to match 100% font-size of other text. Oddly, with a base

Re: [css-d] Monospace font-size anomaly in Webkit

On Dec 24, 2008, at 10:26 AM, David Hucklesby wrote: It seems that the monospace keyword affects more than just Webkit. Playing with the font stack as you suggested, I found that *eliminating* that keyword made Webkit play along --- but using *only* that keyword gives Gecko the same bad

[css-d] Humbug!

http://www.chelseacreekstudio.com/ca/cssd/sg.html Scrooge -- A thin red line and a salmon-color ampersand forthcoming. http://chelseacreekstudio.com/ __ css-discuss [cs...@lists.css-discuss.org]