Tim Climis wrote:
> How is this faster? If I do it the normal way,
> I write the markeup, and I add the styles. I get
> to skip the step of copying the same markup,
> and removing all the content.
Well, say you're writing a small widget with a few nested divs:
star
To write
I have the following div defined in a larger document:
Keyword
search:
id="freeform" name="freeform" value="">
... it is part of a larger set of divs that make up an HTML form.
The problem is the input box. If I enter any Chinese characters the box
immediately expands abo
hcss is markup for css. Runs on Python 2.2+.
https://github.com/galvez/hcss
This is similar (in nature) to Sass/LessCSS/CleverCSS, with the
exception that it simply attempts to employ a few simple conventions
to use an actual HTML structure to describe selectors (and nested
selectors) in CSS. The
On 11/20/10 11:13 AM, Keith Purtell wrote:
I have a newbie question. I'm aware from discussion here that IE may run
in "quirks mode" depending on how the html document is set up.
- Keith Purtell
Sort of like off-topic for this list but anyway with regard to
"quirksmode" this article by G.
On Sat, Nov 20, 2010 at 9:13 AM, Keith Purtell
wrote:
> I have a newbie question. I'm aware from discussion here that IE may run
> in "quirks mode" depending on how the html document is set up. But, it
> wasn't until viewing a css tutorial on lynda.com that I saw a specific
> way to prevent (most
I have a newbie question. I'm aware from discussion here that IE may run
in "quirks mode" depending on how the html document is set up. But, it
wasn't until viewing a css tutorial on lynda.com that I saw a specific
way to prevent (most) IE quirks. Author Bill Weinman suggests the
following code at
