Den 06.06.2015 14:01, skrev Erik Visser:
Any suggestions?
I use several techniques for controlling text alongside floats,
depending on case and size of image.
1: restyle images to non-floating block elements for narrow viewports -
as Philippe suggests.
2: declare 'max-width' in percentage
Thanks, that certainly works. I must bone up on my collapsing margins again, as it looks more
like an expanding margin to me ! Though I'm not doubting that what you say is right.
Thanks again,
Tim
On 06/06/2015 14:44, Ryan Reese wrote:
You have a classic margin collapse. Look at "div#pananim"
You have a classic margin collapse. Look at "div#pananim". That element has
a 51pxtop margin that is pushing through the parent. Add a 1px top padding
to #outer.
I'm not sure hte overall look you are going for; but it is a margin
collapse.
On Sat, Jun 6, 2015 at 9:40 AM, Tim Dawson wrote:
> I'm
I'm working on a web site which has a menu bar at the top, with a large banner
image below.
http://holidaymullandiona.com
The menu bar () stays in place as the page is scrolled up (courtesy of jQuery). It is
positioned absolutely wrt a div.outer. The banner has six images which are rotated (als
> Le 6 juin 2015 à 21:01, Erik Visser a écrit :
>
>> Only potential problem I can see, is that text alongside floating images
>> may "break up" in not so nice ways as space narrows...
>> Screenshot: http://www.gunlaug.com/contents/imagefolders/extra/scr-utr.png
>>
>
> Yes, that's what i saw to
Georg schreef op 04-06-15 om 12:43:
Only potential problem I can see, is that text alongside floating images
may "break up" in not so nice ways as space narrows...
Screenshot: http://www.gunlaug.com/contents/imagefolders/extra/scr-utr.png
Yes, that's what i saw too, and i did not know what to
