On Apr 10, 2010, at 1:04 AM, Jack Timmons wrote:
> On Fri, Apr 9, 2010 at 11:01 AM, Dave Solko wrote:
>> I'm not sure this is something which can be done via css, or if I need
>> to resort to javascript.
>>
>> I have a form, and the client wants the submit button to highlight as
>> part of tabb
On Apr 10, 2010, at 3:19 PM, Philip TAYLOR wrote:
> May I express a personal wish that this behaviour be under
> user control ? Whilst I fully understand David Baron's
> rationale for the change, I do not believe that it is the
> responsibility of browsers to work around security deficiencies
>
May I express a personal wish that this behaviour be under
user control ? Whilst I fully understand David Baron's
rationale for the change, I do not believe that it is the
responsibility of browsers to work around security deficiencies
that arise from the correct implementation of W3C standards.
I
(public service announcement)
Both the next release versions of Gecko (tentatively named Firefox 3.7) and
WebKit (Safari 5) will implement changes to the handling of the :visited
pseudo-class. Google Chrome will, I suppose, also implement this.
In short, those browsers will limit the ways the a
Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
> Wrong. You can have as many background declarations as you like.
>
Yes, that's all right.
Sorry for my previous mail.
I just write so many css, and i use my usual syntax.
That's why, i just answered without thinking :)
Kata
_
Shanna Cramer wrote:
> There are discs showing up to the top left of the in Firefox 3.5.9 on
> Mac. It is not there in 3.6.3. Is this something I can fix? I want no bullet
> points showing at all.
>
> http://www.valleyseniorservices.org/
>
> Thanks,
> Shanna
>
>
No trick.
li {list-style-ty
On Apr 9, 2010, at 2:01 PM, John wrote:
> I would like to create a page or section of my website which requires
> a password for the user to gain access to.
For 8 years a client and I have been using a simple chunk of code for password
access to half of his website. It's worked fine, with ze
Krupa Anna Katalin wrote:
> solution is:
It's impossible to tell what the correct solution is without knowing the
problem (read: the URL).
> first if you use "background:", then you can't use background-color,
> background-image,
> or any other definition, what you used in "background:" definit
On 10/04/2010, at 7:01 AM, John wrote:
> I would like to create a page or section of my website which requires
> a password for the user to gain access to.
>
> Is this something that CSS can handle in total or in part? I suspect
> that some kind of a script might be necessary, but I know nothing
I would like to create a page or section of my website which requires
a password for the user to gain access to.
Is this something that CSS can handle in total or in part? I suspect
that some kind of a script might be necessary, but I know nothing
about how to do what I'm asking.
thanks for
Angela French wrote:
> I am trying to figure out why IE (tested in IE 8) won't show my background
> images. My style is:
>
> ul#menu li li a:visited /* sub list links */
> {
> color:#0096b7;
> background:url('/images/checkmark.gif') top left no-repeat;
> background-color:Transp
On 10/04/2010, at 6:10 AM, Shanna Cramer wrote:
> There are discs showing up to the top left of the in Firefox
> 3.5.9 on
> Mac. It is not there in 3.6.3. Is this something I can fix? I want
> no bullet
> points showing at all.
>
> http://www.valleyseniorservices.org/
Hi - I'm not seeing an
Angela French wrote:
> I am trying to figure out why IE (tested in IE 8) won't show my
> background images.
Maybe the images don't exist at the URLs you specify.
> My style is:
>
> ul#menu li li a:visited /* sub list links */
> {
> color:#0096b7;
> background:url('/images/checkmark.g
There are discs showing up to the top left of the in Firefox 3.5.9 on
Mac. It is not there in 3.6.3. Is this something I can fix? I want no bullet
points showing at all.
http://www.valleyseniorservices.org/
Thanks,
Shanna
__
cs
I am trying to figure out why IE (tested in IE 8) won't show my background
images. My style is:
ul#menu li li a:visited /* sub list links */
{
color:#0096b7;
background:url('/images/checkmark.gif') top left no-repeat;
background-color:Transparent;
padding-left:15px;
}
G
On 4/9/10 9:01 AM, Dave Solko wrote:
[...]
>
> I have a form, and the client wants the submit button to highlight
> as part of tabbing to it. The catch is that the submit button is an
> image. I can change the state with a mouse, but this needs to be a
> tab. Is this even possible with css?
>
I do
On Fri, Apr 9, 2010 at 11:01 AM, Dave Solko wrote:
> I'm not sure this is something which can be done via css, or if I need
> to resort to javascript.
>
> I have a form, and the client wants the submit button to highlight as
> part of tabbing to it. The catch is that the submit button is an
> imag
I'm not sure this is something which can be done via css, or if I need
to resort to javascript.
I have a form, and the client wants the submit button to highlight as
part of tabbing to it. The catch is that the submit button is an
image. I can change the state with a mouse, but this needs to
At 10:00 AM +0100 4/8/10, Val Dobson wrote:
>Reported to Google Sites for abuse.
Oh, good idea! That hadn't occurred to me. I was just going to
leave it at booting-and-banning the address.
Sorry for the noise, folks.
--
Eric A. Meyer (http://meyerweb.com/eric/), List Chaperone
"CSS i
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