You might find something of interest here:
http://24ways.org/2005/swooshy-curly-quotes-without-images
-Original Message-
From: css-d-boun...@lists.css-discuss.org
[mailto:css-d-boun...@lists.css-discuss.org] On Behalf Of David Laakso
Sent: June-19-10 8:27 PM
To: Brian M. Curran
Cc: css-d
Gabriele Romanato wrote:
An hCard is a microformat specification. I've played a little bit with
it:
http://onwebdev.blogspot.com/2010/06/styling-hcard-with-css.html
Here we don't need a 100% support to IE6, simply because this browser
(but also 7 and 8), doesn't support microformats.
The right side looked longer in FF3.6.3. but looked OK in IE8.
I edited out all the 2px borders in the css and that made the sides even.
Frank
__
css-discuss [cs...@lists.css-discuss.org]
Not sure if this is a CSS related error, a Mac 10.4 :: Camino/2.0.3
bug, or a js error?
There is a menu in the right-column.
expand all/collapse all works fine.
The first list item accessibility works fine.
The remaining 11 list items /do not / open on click.
markup
Hi Gabriele,
Here we don't need a 100% support to IE6, simply because this browser
(but also 7 and 8), doesn't support microformats. HTH :-)
What do you mean by that?
Isn't Microformats plain old HTML?
A lot of it :)
--
Regards,
Thierry
www.tjkdesign.com | www.ez-css.org | @thierrykoblentz
Not sure if this is a CSS related error, a Mac 10.4 :: Camino/2.0.3
bug, or a js error?
There is a menu in the right-column.
expand all/collapse all works fine.
The first list item accessibility works fine.
The remaining 11 list items /do not / open on click.
markup
On 20 Jun 2010, at 16:15, David Laakso wrote:
Not sure if this is a CSS related error, a Mac 10.4 :: Camino/2.0.3
bug, or a js error?
There is a menu in the right-column.
expand all/collapse all works fine.
The first list item accessibility works fine.
The remaining 11 list items
Hi!
This is an advanced demo on CSS counters:
http://onwebdev.blogspot.com/2010/06/generating-multiplication-table-with.html
hope you find it interesting. bye :-)
Gabriele Romanato
http://www.css-zibaldone.com
http://www.css-zibaldone.com/test/ (English)
The reason could be that you have mixed px and % sizes and so the calculations
becomes difficult in browsers. However, I suggest try this:
Setup your html as follows:
-
body
div id=wrapper
div id=container2
div
Gabriele,
Your posts are always very interesting and I am always learning something from
you.
However, have you kept yourself up to date with the progress of Italian
National Team in World Cup Football? Unfortunately, they drew today and so the
last match next Thursday is very imporant for
Hi Jay!
thanks for the appreciation. our team is really clunky. my father
says that our team looks like a bunch of old-timers retired :-D
however, better stick to CSS :-D ^.^
thanks again bye :-)
Gabriele
http://www.css-zibaldone.com
http://www.css-zibaldone.com/test/ (English)
Here is a clearer description of what I'm trying to do.
I'm wanting a header image to expand it's width as the browser window
expands from 800 pixels to 1024 or from a 4 X 3 monitor to a 16 x 9
monitor.
So in a smaller browser window, the right side of the image would
become cropped, but
#header {
min-width: 640px;
width:80%;
background: url(path/to/jpg); mistake on previous post, sorry...
}
and having your image 1024px wide. If you leave out no-repeat then
you'll get nasty repeating of the image across the width of the page if
someone has a viewport wider than 1280px..
Peter Hammarling wrote:
markup
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/site/resources/
Don't see why it would be a cache issue but it might be worth
emptying everything and relaunching.
Peter H.
Ah, persistence... Bingo!
I had dumped and relaunched the whole ball of confusion
Setup your html as follows:
--
---
body
div id=wrapper
div id=container2
div id=container1
div id=col1h3Left Nav Bar/h3 br/br/br/Red 25%
br/Red 25% br/Red 25% br/Red 25% br/Red 25% br//div
On a regular screen, the norm appear to be to define a container div of a
fixed width, put in a float left nav bar, etc, etc.
On a small screen, this really doesn't cut it. I'm trying to make a couple
of style sheets for small screens that have a family likeness to the
normal one, but which
I know that there is an easy solution for this if I was trying to do this
for all media, simply put the main content in an outer div. But (a) the
content then flows around the nav div, and (b) I want the conventional fixed
width layout for the normal screen media type.
-Original Message-
Peter Coates wrote:
On a regular screen, the norm appear to be to define a container div of a
fixed width, put in a float left nav bar, etc, etc.
Is it :-) ?
Peter
Have you looked into CSS3 Media Queries?
http://www.slideshare.net/maxdesign/css3-media-queries
--
Thierry Koblentz wrote:
div class=itemspan class=bullbull;/span list item
text/div
[...]
[...] using meaningless glyphs for presentational
purposes is bad for accessibility,
The character denoted by bull; is not a meaningless glyph but the BULLET
character, which has the meaning of being a
Brian M. Curran wrote:
Can anyone suggest a CSS font treatment to my home page quotes, that
would jazz them up and make them more appealing?
www.draftingservices.com
I think there are at least three problems with the rendering of blockquote
elements on that page:
1) Their font size is
On Sat, 19 Jun 2010, Brian M. Curran wrote:
Hiya,
Can anyone suggest a CSS font treatment to my home page quotes, that would
jazz them up and make them more appealing?
www.draftingservices.com
The biggest problem I have with that page is that is is a narrow
ribbon of text down the
On Sunday, June 20, 2010 5:30:10 pm Chris F.A. Johnson wrote:
On Sat, 19 Jun 2010, Brian M. Curran wrote:
Hiya,
Can anyone suggest a CSS font treatment to my home page quotes, that
would jazz them up and make them more appealing?
www.draftingservices.com
The biggest problem I have
Peter Coates wrote:
I know that there is an easy solution for this if I was trying to do this
for all media, simply put the main content in an outer div. But (a) the
content then flows around the nav div, and (b) I want the conventional fixed
width layout for the normal screen media type.
Hi Yucca,
Thierry Koblentz wrote:
div class=itemspan class=bullbull;/span list item
text/div
[...]
[...] using meaningless glyphs for presentational
purposes is bad for accessibility,
Please trim/quote properly as I did not write that, this is from the OP.
--
Regards,
Thierry
On Jun 21, 2010, at 3:54 AM, Peter Coates wrote:
On a regular screen, the norm appear to be to define a container div of a
fixed width, put in a float left nav bar, etc, etc.
On a small screen, this really doesn't cut it. I'm trying to make a couple
of style sheets for small screens
Gabriele Romanato wrote:
Hi!
This is an advanced demo on CSS counters:
http://onwebdev.blogspot.com/2010/06/generating-multiplication-table-with.html
hope you find it interesting. bye :-)
Gabriele Romanato
It is consoling to know that your table answers something I have always
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