Possible OT:
Question #1: I've got a Wordpress site running the Enhanced WP-Contact Form
and wonder if anyone know how I'd style it so that the text boxes are all
aligned? Out of the box after adding the email address the fields seem
unstructured, no pun at the plugin, but I'm not strong at adding
Thanks for the reply, Mark. I can't disable the rule because then it
wouldn't look right in Chrome, Safari, and IE6. It was pointed out to me
that one of the rules in my sidebar is adding the extra padding. I hadn't
thought to look there.
> I used firebug to find that rule and disable it and th
On Nov 10, 2009, at 4:51 AM, Climis, Tim wrote:
> The extra padding is coming from the rule in line 122
>
> .sidebar-item h3, p, a {
> padding: 3px 19px;
> }
>
> The link is getting some height that floats over to the text, and is
> going above the heading. If you remove the padding from the
Thanks for taking the time to sort this out, Adam. I knew it had to be
something I was doing. Working around the problem wasn't going to satisfy
me. I wanted to know the root cause and you helped me see it. Thanks!
Russ
> First of all you have an issue with your CSS that may or may not be a
>
> The wide column is divided into identical sections. Each
> section has an
> image floated left, and a title and description to the right.
> The words
> "This is the title" are supposed to be aligned with the top
> of each image.
>
Mockup.css has
.content-item h3 {
padding: 20px 0px 3px 0
I was making changes to the page, so you probably saw my update, rather than
the original problem. I changed it back to what it was. I found a
workaround, but I still don't know why only Firefox is adding 20 extra
pixels of padding. Here is an image that should help illustrate my point:
http://
In IE7 and FF 3.5.3 I see the pages identical. The right side image is
slightly above compared to left side images. On the left side there is a
heading "Category Title" which is pushing the contents down. Is it what you
are asking about.
--- On Mon, 11/9/09, r...@catjuggling.com wrote:
Apparently, Micro$oft IS complying with standards but it is their standards
they are complying with NOT international standards.
When they brought out IE8, they said they are doing us all a favor by "trying"
to comply with international standards. I guess they are still trying but NOT
hard en
On Mon, Nov 9, 2009 at 12:29 PM, wrote:
> I have tried this page in Chrome, Safari, IE6, and Firefox. In the first
> three browsers I get the result I expect, but Firefox is doing its own
> thing.
>
> http://www.mcmullincreative.com/crows/
>
> The wide column is divided into identical sections. E
-Original Message-
From: css-d-boun...@lists.css-discuss.org
[mailto:css-d-boun...@lists.css-discuss.org] On Behalf Of r...@catjuggling.com
Sent: Monday, November 09, 2009 12:30 PM
To: CSS-D
Subject: [css-d] why does Firefox add padding?
I have tried this page in Chrome, Safari, IE6, and
r...@catjuggling.com wrote:
> In Firefox, I am seeing an additional 20px of padding on the top, which
> pushes the title, and everything else, down. It is no longer flush with the
> top of the image.
I'm having a little success with it when I float the parent A tag as
well as the IMG tag (.con
Tried removing the 20px padding from content-item H3?
Val
2009/11/9 :
> I have tried this page in Chrome, Safari, IE6, and Firefox. In the first
> three browsers I get the result I expect, but Firefox is doing its own
> thing.
>
> http://www.mcmullincreative.com/crows/
>
> The wide column is div
I have tried this page in Chrome, Safari, IE6, and Firefox. In the first
three browsers I get the result I expect, but Firefox is doing its own
thing.
http://www.mcmullincreative.com/crows/
The wide column is divided into identical sections. Each section has an
image floated left, and a title
hello
i have this page:
http://test3.dekkers.net/test.htm
in IE 7 when i hover over the table, some or all of the other table cells
(accept for the right ones that should) light up in red.
i know it's the first rule causing the problem since when i remove it it
stops.
the question is why does it
That would definitely be the Holy Grail...
Stoopid IE.
Let each browser express itself differently, as long as each is
standards compliant and plays well with others. I find, at least so
far, that with the exception of IE6, if I build standardized code that
validates, I can get it to displa
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