thanks.
On Mar 28, 2011, at 10:02 AM, G.Sørtun wrote:
> On 28.03.2011 15:04, Sara Haradhvala wrote:
>> I have a block of content, and I'd like to overlay a transparent link on top
>> of the whole block -- where the link is active both on top of the text and
>> in the margins.
>
> Sounds ugly
Hello
I had to implement a table with a scrollable body and a fixed header for
a client. While searching for solutions I found an approach that seems
to work ok, but requires fixed column widths:
http://www.imaputz.com/cssStuff/bigFourVersion.html
Another one, discussed in this list, allows f
On 28.03.2011 15:04, Sara Haradhvala wrote:
I have a block of content, and I'd like to overlay a transparent link on top of
the whole block -- where the link is active both on top of the text and in the
margins.
Sounds ugly, and difficult to debug without a direct link.
Nevertheless, the old
I have a block of content, and I'd like to overlay a transparent link on top of
the whole block -- where the link is active both on top of the text and in the
margins. I created a link (display block of the right dimensions) and
absolutely positioned it over the containing div that contains
Uhuh. A full time information architect recently told me that back and
forward buttons had to be available on every page (distinct from
esoteric site structure navigation), because you couldn't rely on the
user having any understanding or access to the browser chrome. Can be
taken to far. Way too
On 28 March 2011 12:08, Bobby Jack wrote:
> Reminds me very much of work I've had to do in the past to support text-size
> changing via a front-end 'widget'. Of course, as we all know, browsers
> support (to varying degrees) this feature themselves, but many users are not
> aware of this, so we
--- On Mon, 3/28/11, Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
> Well it surely demonstrates a _solution_, which is
> relatively complicated and requires that client-side
> scripting and cookies be allowed, so there _is_ a problem.
>
> The practical conclusion is that alternate stylesheets are
> not of much use _
On 28.03.2011 08:54, Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
The practical conclusion is that alternate stylesheets are not of much
use _unless_ you also create an explicit user interface for selecting
one of them and program code for making the selection a preferred
stylesheet and for storing this selection
Philippe,
Thank you for responding.
> -moz-appearance: none !important;
Yep, that did the trick.
It seems like an odd, tricky sort of thing, but it's not as if it's the
first or last bizarre quirky exception on the internet...
Thank you for providing the answer.
--
Dave M G
_
On Mar 28, 2011, at 6:04 PM, Dave M G wrote:
> input.superbigbutton {
>color: green;
>border: green 1px solid;
>background-color: #63D46D !important;
>height: 2em !important;
>width: 33% !important;
> }
>
> Here's the problem: everything works *except* background-color, and b
CSS-d,
I am trying to use Firefox's userContent.css to over ride some CSS on a
particular page.
Here is the original CSS:
input.superbigbutton {
background-color: pink;
height: 14em !important;
width: 100% !important;
}
Here is what I want to over write it with:
input.superbigbutto
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 12:24 PM, Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
>
> The practical conclusion is that alternate stylesheets are not of much use
> _unless_ you also create an explicit user interface for selecting one of
> them and program code for making the selection a preferred stylesheet and
> for stor
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