Hello CSS Discuss,
Not sure if there would be any way to tell IE7 via CSS not to break the layout
when the zoom feature is used? I notice when this site:
http://keithkemper.net/blog/ gets re-sized to less than 100% with IE7's zoom
feature it breaks the layout. The background should repeat-x an
> --- On Mon, 3/1/10, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
> Your best course of action is think about a construction
> that doesn't depend on the exact px dimensions of text. At
> present the placement of your search form depends completely
> on the width of the navigation list on the left. Think about
On Mar 2, 2010, at 4:06 AM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
> With regards to the font-size issues in Safari - it's amazing that on your
> Mac, several browsers are showing an overlap, while on my PC it is just
> Safari 3 and Safari Windows. I think this has something to do with the way
> Macs tend to re
Alex Mitchell wrote:
>
> The Issue:
> The definition lists aren't displaying at all in IE6 or below.
> The DLs are contained in a 535px width box, and it displays perfectly
> in IE7+, FF, Safari, Chrome, and Opera.
>
> Any suggestions?
>
> Thanks,
> Alex Mitchell
>
Hi,
Dunno? Maybe provide a c
The CSS:
dl{
float:left;
display:inline;
width:250px;
margin:5px 5px 0 0;
padding:5px;
text-align:left;
background:#d6d4d3;
}
dl.right{
margin:5px 0 0 0;
}
dl dt a{
text-decoration:none;
font-size:1.4em;
letter-spacing:-1px;
font-weight:bold;
color:#171514;
}
dl dt a img{
float:left;
display:inlin
On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 2:15 PM, Rob Emenecker wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> The following page is experiencing an odd float issue with IE7.
>
> http://www.pasadenabusinessassociation.com/events/registration.php?eid=15
>
> There is a block of form fields that are setup using DIVs and floats on the
> lower
Hi all,
The following page is experiencing an odd float issue with IE7.
http://www.pasadenabusinessassociation.com/events/registration.php?eid=15
There is a block of form fields that are setup using DIVs and floats on the
lower part of a form. They work okay in IE8, FF3, Safari 4. In IE7 they ar
Hello everyone,
We had a discussion in our local UI/UX user group, I'd like to reduce
that discussion to a single question and put it to the css-d mailing
list in that modified form - to make it more on-topic. At root of the
issue: how to preserve the intent of the designer while keeping the
page
On Feb 28, 2010, at 12:17 AM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
> In FF3 & FF2, again in the post comments form there is a border that shows up
> around the input element(type submit), even though the contact form has the
> same exact styling and it works fine there but for some reason not on the
> post co
At 12:37 PM -0500 3/1/10, Reese wrote:
>On 01-Mar-10 12:05, Eric A. Meyer wrote:
>
>> Again, neither of those will work in IE6/NN4 but they'll be fine in
>> any vaguely recent browser.
>
>Not to start a religious war, but NN4?
Just a small, apparently botched attempt at some wry humor. Pay
Andrew Hoy wrote:
>
>
> I changed the css as you suggested and noticed something weird.
> In IE6, when I have the "border: 1px solid red !important" under
> #header, it behaves as it is supposed to. When I take out that
> border, the entire header expands to cover the body div as
Eric A. Meyer wrote:
>There is one non-class approach that's fairly cross-browser
> friendly, and that's to use a combination of :first-child and
> adjacent-sibling combinators:
>
>td:first-child + td + td {...styles for third column...}
>
> That works in every current browser. It will fa
On 01-Mar-10 12:05, Eric A. Meyer wrote:
> Again, neither of those will work in IE6/NN4 but they'll be fine in
> any vaguely recent browser.
Not to start a religious war, but NN4? I can see more recent versions
of NN but NN4? Do we make the same sort of observations on IE3 or IE4?
It seems like
At 8:15 AM -0700 3/1/10, Bob Meetin wrote:
>The first column is a key of sorts, the rest data. Yes I can do
>something like:
>
>some keydatastyle="color: #ff">data
>
>Since all of column #1 will take on the same appearance, is there a
>method of setting a global type style that only applies t
I changed the css as you suggested and noticed something weird. In IE6,
> when I have the "border: 1px solid red !important" under #header, it behaves
> as it is supposed to. When I take out that border, the entire header
> expands to cover the body div as well. Is there an easy fix for this?
>
>
> #header {
> position: relative;
> border: 1px solid red!important;
> background: url('head_bac.png') repeat-y;
> padding: 10px 20px 0px 20px;
> }
>
Thanks for all of your help!
I changed the css as you suggested and noticed something weird. In IE6,
when I have the "border: 1px solid red !imp
-Original Message-
Let's say you have a table to 10 columns and 100 rows.
With rows you can fairly easily set up a custom style to apply to a row,
but what about columns?
The first column is a key of sorts, the rest data. Yes I can do
something like:
some keydatadata
Since all of colu
Let's say you have a table to 10 columns and 100 rows.
With rows you can fairly easily set up a custom style to apply to a row,
but what about columns?
The first column is a key of sorts, the rest data. Yes I can do
something like:
some keydatadata
Since all of column #1 will take on the sam
On Feb 28, 2010, at 12:17 AM, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
> http://keithkemper.net/uncategorized/the-joint-is-jumping/
>
> In FF3 & FF2, again in the post comments form there is a border that shows up
> around the input element(type submit), even though the contact form has the
> same exact styling a
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