Noah Learner wrote:
> Is this an ie8 bug?
No, it is intentional. The vertical scrollbar is removed when pages are
shorter than the browser-window, making the available window wider.
Auto-centering (in your stylesheet) then makes pages jump half the
scrollbar-width left or right depending on how t
Hi all,
Is this an ie8 bug? I have stared at this so long that I know I am missing
something stupid. The site is at: http://gti.websitewelcome.com/~wwwbloc/ when
you click on one of the other navigation links to :
http://gti.websitewelcome.com/~wwwbloc/index.php?id=47 or
http://gti.websitewelcom
Brian Hazelton wrote:
> I have been told by a couple people this is off topic, I am not sure how
> and to avoid angering eric any more I would like to get a clarification
> as to how it is off topic and would like to apologize to everyone if it
> is indeed off topic. Thanks
I would opine that this
I have been told by a couple people this is off topic, I am not sure how
and to avoid angering eric any more I would like to get a clarification
as to how it is off topic and would like to apologize to everyone if it
is indeed off topic. Thanks
On 15/04/2009, at 8:10 AM, Brian Hazelton wrote:
> When should I use an image and when should i use it as a background
> image.
If an image is purely decorative, it makes sense to utilise css
background techniques and keep it out of the content flow. If on the
other hand it's an integral pa
--- On Tue, 4/14/09, Brian Hazelton wrote:
> When should I use an image and when should i use it as a
> background image.
Semantically (and generally) speaking, it's recommended that you use an
element if the image is actually part of the content (e.g. you're displaying a
bunch of photos, ma
At 10:10 April 2009 Brian Hazelton wrote
>
> When should I use an image and when should i use it as a background
> image. Since CSS allows designers to seperate content from styling,
when
> should I use the image tag or should I never use the image tag?
>
Hi Brian,
Have you done any background
Hi all.
First of all, thanks to those who have helped me before. You've made
learning CSS a bit easier to use in the real world.
Now, I have a little bit of a spacing problem. All my page look good
in Safari, Firefox Mac and PC, but the LINKS and DOWNLOADS pages have
this big space in them
When should I use an image and when should i use it as a background
image. Since CSS allows designers to seperate content from styling, when
should I use the image tag or should I never use the image tag?
__
css-discuss [cs...@li
I have been using this footer technique for a while:
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/footers
uses an absolutely positioned footer
Example 3 is the final version that dose not use any scripting.
It looks great in ie6 (and everything else) until you add a width
declaration to the contain
Jonny Stephens wrote:
> On Apr 13, 2009, at 9:45 AM, Tim Dawson wrote:
>
>> I'm working on a site which has several images on the page (300x225px).
>> Each image has some descriptive text alongside, which generally is not as
>> high as the image. My client would like the text vertically centred
At 8:01 PM -0600 4/13/09, Brian Hazelton wrote:
>Just out of curiosity, if i had a page with a width of 768px total, and
>the rest is a subtle bg, would that be too small of a width?
I don't know, but what I DO know is that knowingly posting an
off-topic message is in violation of list polic
768 is great if you want to target hardcopy-printers on US-Letter sized
paper... 720-740 is better for Euro-A4...
If that is of any help...
*** REPLY SEPARATOR ***
On 14/04/2009 at 2:42 a.m. David Laakso wrote:
>Brian Hazelton wrote:
>> Just out of curiosity,
13 matches
Mail list logo
