- Original Message
From: "r...@thedesignedge.com"
To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Sent: Mon, October 18, 2010 9:20:34 PM
Subject: [css-d] container won't center
Having a unusual issue with centering a container -- it won't.
Thanks for any help.
Rick
http://www.hpf.com.php5-19.website
Having a unusual issue with centering a container -- it won't.
Thanks for any help.
Rick
http://www.hpf.com.php5-19.websitetestlink.com/index.shtm
--
Rick Ranum
Designedge
thedesignedge.com
360-413-9848
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css-discuss [cs...@li
On Oct 19, 2010, at 3:32 AM, Climis, Tim wrote:
>> For instance, in the tag, you are able to control the
>> width and the height of the image. How do you do this in the CSS?
>
> For background images, you can't. You have to do it by opening the image
> file and changing its size, and then sav
From: "John"
On Oct 18, 2010, at 1:04 PM, Al Sparber wrote:
I assume you are talking about the box-shadow property. If so, the
shadow is "glued", z-index and all, to the element you assign it to.
Thank you, Al...and since the shadow belongs do the item to which
it's assigned, then can I
Ah. OK, makes sense. Thank you so much. Always an education on this list.
Rory
On Oct 18, 2010, at 3:49 PM, G.Sørtun wrote:
> Depending on relation to other elements you may have to add 'clear: left',
> 'right' or 'both' on an image to make it stay in position when applying
> 'display: block'
From: "John"
Will I be ok provided I assign the shadow-casting object to the top Z layer? Or, are there more tricks to know, or booby traps
waiting for me?
I assume you are talking about the box-shadow property. If so, the shadow is "glued", z-index and all, to the element you assign it
to.
Depending on relation to other elements you may have to add 'clear:
left', 'right' or 'both' on an image to make it stay in position when
applying 'display: block'. Images do after all start to behave like
block-elements when you declare it.
regards
Georg
Thanks, Georg. That helped a lot!
http://weinraub.ehclients.com/lawyers/
It is strange, but the image of the windows I had to use the "vertical-align:
bottom;" rule, and the other 2 images liked the "display: block;" rule. When I
used the display rule on the windows it moved it out to the right
http://weinraub.ehclients.com/lawyers/
You will see some annoying grey, horizontal strips on the page:
under the photo of the windows
under the black nav bar
another one just under that...
and one at the bottom
Declare...
img.yourclass {display: block;}
...or...
img.yourclass {vertical-align:
I recently became aware that CSS allows for a drop shadow to be
assigned to an object, and for that shadow to be blurred, alpha
varied, colored, etc.
Has anyone here who's used this feature had any problems with it? I'm
conceiving a multi-layered CSS site and wouldn't want any weird
sha
Here I am again, with different layout problems on the same project, different
page:
http://weinraub.ehclients.com/lawyers/
You will see some annoying grey, horizontal strips on the page:
under the photo of the windows
under the black nav bar
another one just under that...
and one at the bottom
Thanks to everyone who wrote in about the HTML5 problem I am having. I am going
to stick with the HTML4 version for now. I appreciate the help! You guys are
great.
Rory
On Oct 18, 2010, at 12:58 PM, Andree Hollander wrote:
>
> On 2010-10-18, at 17:37, Rory Bernstein wrote:
>
>> I have thi
> For instance, in the tag, you are able to control the
> width and the height of the image. How do you do this in the CSS?
For background images, you can't. You have to do it by opening the image file
and changing its size, and then saving it.
---Tim
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I get it now. It was me that was confused.
This works.
p.imageBullets { background: url('Image_files/image003.gif') no-repeat left
center; padding-left: 40px;margin-left:0;}
I added a margin-left:0 to position it like I wanted and centered the image
with the text.
Is there a way to style that
> >p.imageBullets { background: url('Image_files/image003.gif') no-
> repeat
> >top left; padding-left: 16px;}
>
> Thanks. That is a start. But, since the image is a background, it does
> not "push" the text over. Instead, the image is behind the text. Should
> I just add nbsp; to the beginning
>p.imageBullets { background: url('Image_files/image003.gif') no-repeat top
>left; padding-left: 16px;}
Thanks. That is a start. But, since the image is a background, it does not
"push" the text over. Instead, the image is behind the text. Should I just add
nbsp; to the beginning of the stri
Trying to hide the "home" link on main page of webpage I am working on. The
"home" link being hidden seems to work fine on all browsers (IE, Firefox,
Opera, Safari) except Chrome. On Chrome the "home" link is not hidden.
I have tried using "display: none" and also "position: absolute" along with
"
Hmm. I think I am doing it correctly; I have just on the one that
is my HTML5 version (sorry, I was calling this css3 when of course I am talking
about the use of CSS to style HTML5 elements). And I use this CSS to refer to
it:
nav {styles here}
(no # in front of nav in the style sheet)
On my
--- On Mon, 10/18/10, Linda Miller, DVM wrote:
> height="10"
> src="Image_files/image003.gif"> And
> the info for the paragraph>
>
>
> Is there a way to shorten the above and use CSS? Something
> like using the image as a background for the paragraph and
> floating it to the left? This to co
At 11:56 AM +0200 10/18/10, Dudley Barker wrote:
What is the state called when I click on one of a number of links on a
navbar and while I am visiting that page, the link stays "lit" so that if I
forget where I am, I need simply glance up at the navbar to see where I am?
And the million dollar q
On 2010-10-18, at 17:37, Rory Bernstein wrote:
I have this web page:
http://weinraub.ehclients.com/home/
I am trying to use some CSS3 elements here. I have a div with
id="nav", and everything is working fine. (for the nav list at top
on the white background)
But, when I change that div i
I have about 700 pages (eBook) that were once created in Microsoft Office. The
author was not intending to create HTML pages in the beginning. I have all of
the pages "cleaned up" except for one thing and I really do not want to go
through each of the pages and individually alter them.
The pro
Hi!
What you're using here is not CSS3, but actually HTML5 brand new
elements. The point is that browsers currently still don't use an
associated default style sheet for these elements. Further, some
browsers do not recognize them as HTML elements. For example, Firefox
3.6.8 doesn't suppor
Try adding:
display:block;
to your nav rule.
Also--
The tags and aren't CSS, they're HTML (in this case, HTML5).
Shawn
On 10/18/2010 10:37 AM, Rory Bernstein wrote:
Hello All,
I have this web page:
http://weinraub.ehclients.com/home/
I am trying to use some CSS3 elements here. I have a d
Hello All,
I have this web page:
http://weinraub.ehclients.com/home/
I am trying to use some CSS3 elements here. I have a div with id="nav", and
everything is working fine. (for the nav list at top on the white background)
But, when I change that div instead to a CSS3 thing, the white BG doesn
> What is the state called when I click on one of a number of links on a
> navbar and while I am visiting that page, the link stays "lit" so that
> if I forget where I am, I need simply glance up at the navbar to see
> where I am?
>
> And the million dollar question is: How do I style such?
Yo
> What is the state called when I click on one of a number of links on a
> navbar and while I am visiting that page, the link stays "lit" so that
> if I
> forget where I am, I need simply glance up at the navbar to see where I
> am?
>
> And the million dollar question is: How do I style such?
You
On Mon, 18 Oct 2010, Chris F.A. Johnson wrote:
On Mon, 18 Oct 2010, Dudley Barker wrote:
What is the state called when I click on one of a number of links on a
navbar and while I am visiting that page, the link stays "lit" so that if I
forget where I am, I need simply glance up at the navbar t
On Mon, 18 Oct 2010, Dudley Barker wrote:
What is the state called when I click on one of a number of links on a
navbar and while I am visiting that page, the link stays "lit" so that if I
forget where I am, I need simply glance up at the navbar to see where I am?
You should not have a link
That link-state is called "Visited".
And the million dollar question is: How do I style such?
a:visited { your styles here }
regards
Georg
__
css-discuss [cs...@lists.css-discuss.org]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mai
What is the state called when I click on one of a number of links on a
navbar and while I am visiting that page, the link stays "lit" so that if I
forget where I am, I need simply glance up at the navbar to see where I am?
And the million dollar question is: How do I style such?
Thanks.
"D
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