On 02/22/2013 10:02 AM, Tom Livingston wrote:
On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 2:37 PM, Angela French wrote:
The properties below are from twitter.bootstrap. How would one even
figure out such percentages, let alone a browser supporting them?
margin-left: 78.72340425531914%;
*margin-left: 78.61702
Le 23 févr. 2013 à 06:47, Tom Livingston a écrit :
> I have been reading more recently that some are tending to abandon the
> above for media queries within a single sheet. My question is how does one
> handle old IE using the single sheet method? I don't really like polyfills
> and would rather
On 2/22/13 8:10 AM, Chip at Caliber Communications wrote:
Perfect. Thanks very much. Any ideas about the {overflow: hidden;}
business? Specifically, since I have a background color applied to the
.menu-primary, why would the overflow of that element change the color?
What exactly is overflowing?
David Hucklesby wrote:
> FWIW - this is from the W3C: 'The small element represents so-called “fine
> print” or “small print”, such as legal disclaimers and caveats.'
I believe that is the text of a candidate recommendation;
the corresponding text of a formally adopted and
ratified recommendati
On 2/22/13 8:10 AM, Chip at Caliber Communications wrote:
Perfect. Thanks very much. Any ideas about the {overflow: hidden;}
business? Specifically, since I have a background color applied to the
.menu-primary, why would the overflow of that element change the color?
What exactly is overflowing?
On 2/22/13 12:35 PM, Jukka K. Korpela wrote:
2013-02-22 21:55, Angela French wrote:
Could someone please explain the "small" in the example below:
h1 small {
font-size: 24.5px;
}
I would understand h1.small, but am confused by the syntax "h1 small"
The selector "h1 small" matches any e
List,
I have been developing with media queries on link elements like such:
then, aside from the base 'style.css', repeating the other sheets inside a
conditional comment, without the media queries, to serve old IE only the
desktop-width layout:
This has been working really well for me.
2013-02-22 22:44, Angela French wrote:
What puzzles me more is 24.5px. Apart from the issue whether it is a good
ideas to size fonts in pixels, the question arises why one would use fractions
of a pixel, in 24.5px, which might get rounded to 24px or 25px (or dealt with in
some other way).
Yucca
On Feb 22, 2013 8:36 PM, "Jukka K. Korpela" wrote:
> Apart from the issue whether it is a good ideas to size fonts in pixels,
the question arises why one would use fractions of a pixel, in 24.5px,
which might get rounded to 24px or 25px (or dealt with in some other way).
One outlying possibility
>What puzzles me more is 24.5px. Apart from the issue whether it is a good
>ideas to size fonts in pixels, the question arises why one would use fractions
>of a pixel, in 24.5px, which might get rounded to 24px or 25px (or dealt with
>in
>some other way).
>
>Yucca
The code came from twitter.boots
2013-02-22 21:55, Angela French wrote:
Could someone please explain the "small" in the example below:
h1 small {
font-size: 24.5px;
}
I would understand h1.small, but am confused by the syntax "h1 small"
The selector "h1 small" matches any element nested inside an
element. A reasonabl
On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 2:55 PM, Angela French wrote:
> Could someone please explain the "small" in the example below:
>
> h1 small {
> font-size: 24.5px;
> }
>
> I would understand h1.small, but am confused by the syntax "h1 small"
>
> Thanks,
>
>
>
> Angela French
There is an HTML tag .
So
On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 2:37 PM, Angela French wrote:
> The properties below are from twitter.bootstrap. How would one even
> figure out such percentages, let alone a browser supporting them?
>
> margin-left: 78.72340425531914%;
> *margin-left: 78.61702127659572%;
>
>
>
> Angela French
> Inter
Hi Angela,
The HTML that refers to would look like this:
Your Heading
Most likely, actually, it would be used like this:
Your Heading Other Stuff
So that you could have two styles of text in the heading. Not sure it's how
I'd achieve the same effect, but it's technically correct.
Cheers,
Se
On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 2:55 PM, Angela French wrote:
> Could someone please explain the "small" in the example below:
>
> h1 small {
> font-size: 24.5px;
> }
>
> I would understand h1.small, but am confused by the syntax "h1 small"
>
> Thanks,
>
>
>
> Angela French
> Internet Specialist
> Sta
Could someone please explain the "small" in the example below:
h1 small {
font-size: 24.5px;
}
I would understand h1.small, but am confused by the syntax "h1 small"
Thanks,
Angela French
Internet Specialist
State Board for Community and Technical Colleges
360-704-4316
afre...@sbctc.edu
htt
The properties below are from twitter.bootstrap. How would one even figure out
such percentages, let alone a browser supporting them?
margin-left: 78.72340425531914%;
*margin-left: 78.61702127659572%;
Angela French
Internet Specialist
State Board for Community and Technical Colleges
360-704
Perfect. Thanks very much. Any ideas about the {overflow: hidden;}
business? Specifically, since I have a background color applied to the
.menu-primary, why would the overflow of that element change the color?
What exactly is overflowing? And, why is it overflowing (since I don't
think any dimensio
On Fri, Feb 22, 2013 at 10:34 AM, Chip at Caliber Communications
wrote:
>
> http://www.rsecllc.com
>
> There is a 1px white space between the nav menu and the image slider that I
> can't get rid of. I've tried all sorts of margin magicry, to no avail. I
> suspect it is related to the {overflow: h
http://www.rsecllc.com
There is a 1px white space between the nav menu and the image slider that I
can't get rid of. I've tried all sorts of margin magicry, to no avail. I
suspect it is related to the {overflow: hidden;} applied to the
.menu-primary, which is a property leftover from the original
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