Am 27.07.2012 01:43 schrieb Georg:
On 27.07.2012 00:46, Georg wrote:
On 27.07.2012 00:18, Boray ERIS wrote:
Is this a joke?
Nope. It's CSS!
...an if you don't bother to test this old float-alternative at your
end, here are a few examples.
http://www.gunlaug.com/contents/test/test-floating-
On 28.07.2012 13:29, Markus Ernst wrote:
http://www.rapid.ch/de/rapid-einachsgeraete/prospekte.html
The headings here match the width of 3 image elements plus borders and
the 2 margins between them. With space characters added to the
margins, the width cannot be caluclated reliably anymore.
Le 28 juil. 2012 à 20:29, Markus Ernst a écrit :
> The headings here match the width of 3 image elements plus borders and the 2
> margins between them. With space characters added to the margins, the width
> cannot be caluclated reliably anymore.
Write your source code without any white-space
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:>
Le 28 juil. 2012 à 20:29, Markus Ernst a écrit :
The headings here match the width of 3 image elements plus borders
and the 2 margins between them. With space characters added to the
margins, the width cannot be caluclated reliably anymore.
Write your source c
On 28.07.2012 13:58, Georg wrote:
Sort of - in a round-about way. The "auto added" space is approx .5em
either side of an inline-block, so by subtracting 1em from margin at
front-side (often means negative front-margin) and offsetting the
blocks (position: relative) to line up 1em further in -
On 22/07/2012 9:11 PM, sweepslate wrote:
I want to text-transform:uppercase a piece of text writen in Greek. The
Greek language requires that:
a. in lower case text, some letters need to have accents --and
b. in full upper case text, LIKE THIS, have no accents at all
My problem is: if I u
On 7/28/12 5:10 AM, Philip TAYLOR wrote:
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:>
Le 28 juil. 2012 à 20:29, Markus Ernst a écrit :
The headings here match the width of 3 image elements plus borders
and the 2 margins between them. With space characters added to the
margins, the width cannot be caluclate
David Hucklesby wrote:
You are on the right track when you talk about a container.
There's another alternative that lets you retain the white-space in the
HTML, which is to use a font-size of zero on some container, and restore
the
font-size on the paragraphs with a value other than EMs or pe
On 28.07.2012 17:48, David Hucklesby wrote:
There's another alternative that lets you retain the white-space in the
HTML, which is to use a font-size of zero on some container, and
restore the
font-size on the paragraphs with a value other than EMs or percents.
Have you checked how white-spac
My client has her heart set on each page of her site featuring a
different image that slides in when the page loads. I found plenty of
info about CSS3 and JQuery slider boxes. I'll probably design for the
former and fall back on the latter. Having onload trigger the JQuery
slide is a no-brainer
On 7/28/12 9:45 AM, Georg wrote:
On 28.07.2012 17:48, David Hucklesby wrote:
There's another alternative that lets you retain the white-space in the
HTML, which is to use a font-size of zero on some container, and
restore the font-size on the paragraphs with a value other than EMs or
percents.
Le 29 juil. 2012 à 14:29, David Hucklesby a écrit :
> In Webkit, I can only find a minimum font size setting. (Safari; Chrome)??
>
> In Firefox, there's an additional "Allow pages to choose their own fonts"
> checkbox. Normally this is set, so I tried toggling it. No problem.
Gecko and WebKit t
On Sat, Jul 28, 2012 at 8:33 PM, Keith Purtell
wrote:
> My client has her heart set on each page of her site featuring a different
> image that slides in when the page loads.
>
> -Keith Purtell
Call the image using a random image script?
Best,
David Laakso
--
Chelsea Creek Studio
http://ccst
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