all CSS encoding issues, use plain ASCII with
backslash-escapes for any special characters.
--
Andrew Clover
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.doxdesk.com/
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n unexpected places.
Try removing the default top and bottom margins from the s and s
you've got inside your boxes. Using padding instead of vertical margins
means you don't have to think about the strangenesses of margin
collapsing and IE's typically quirky version of it.
--
An
t issues by just using
only ASCII characters. You can put out-of-set characters in a CSS string
using a backslash escape:
content: '\2018 hello \2019 ';
means 'hello' in smart quotes (no spaces).
IE5/Win does not understand backslash escapes. But then IE/W
xt (+padding) but no wider?
If you want to get shrink-to-fit elements on browsers that don't support
CSS 2.1/auto-width-float, the only other documented way is a table (with
table-layout: auto, the default). Which probably wouldn't be much use
with positioned menus.
--
Andrew
I make IE to also keep the inner red div at 100% of its
parent div size?
Put the inner red div in the same table cell as the long (unwrappable)
content. Forget about 'display: table' for the moment, it doesn't work
well enough cross-browser yet.
but CSS does not allow you to arbitrarily
insert square brackets into the middle of a ruleset.
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Andrew Clover
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http://www.doxdesk.com/
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