nt.
But I want to be able to do it without specifying the height in
pixels, for obvious reasons.
Any ideas on what I'm doing wrong?
If you need to see the site, here's the URL...
http://www.earl-litho.com/clevelandhardware/catalog/individual_pages/
catalog_by_partnum.html
Tha
t actually scrolls the data, and it
eliminates the browser's own scroll bar, which is the effect I want.
Any ideas on what I'm doing wrong?
If you need to see the site, here's the URL...
http://earl-litho.com/clevelandhardware/catalog_by_partnum.html
Thanks,
--
Dean Champeau
C
Aha, I get it. So I would use ul#navmenu only if my ul tag has the
navmenu attribute explicitly assigned to it. Now it makes complete
sense. Thanks, Ann. Also thanks to Michael Geary and Brian Cummiskey.
--
Dean Champeau
Champeau Services
86 E Fox Point Drive, Appleton WI 54911
Phone 920/731
Hello Everyone:
I have a general question that's been bugging me for some time. I'm
experiencing a problem where one selector works but the other doesn't.
Can someone explain the difference between the following two selectors?
ul#navmenu
#navmenu ul
They're obviously not functionally identica
This is probably a really dumb question, but I'm going to ask it
anyway...
On my fledgling site (www.champeauservices.com) I have my logo at the
top, which is an "img" within an "a" that will serve as a Home
button. In Safari it looks the way I expect it to, but in IE6
Windows, it has a pu
rs before you showed me the right combination of attributes to set.)
--
Dean Champeau
Champeau Services
86 E Fox Point Drive, Appleton WI 54911
Phone 920/731-5474
Cell 920/915-2151
Fax 267/377-1002
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
www.champeauservices.com
On Sep 14, 2006, at 1:54 AM, Gunlaug Sø
me_media.html
Here's the CSS:
http://www.champeauservices.com/primemediagroup/prime_media.css
Can someone steer me in the right direction?
Thanks for your help.
Dean Champeau
PS: By the way, if any of you gurus have any general criticism about
what you see in m
a snippet
of text in a web page and copy it. Then I paste it into another
program (e.g. Apple Pages) that pastes style information along with
the actual ASCII, and I'm able to see precisely what the browser is
using.
Dean Champeau
_
Thanks for your comments, Rakesh.
It's my understanding that if you're developing a new site, you can
declare the appropriate DOCTYPE and use fairly generic CCS that will
be interpreted "correctly" by IE5.5 and IE6. Or am I wrong?
--
Dean Champeau
Champeau Services
rribly naive to many of you, but hey, I'm
locked in my bedroom up here, and I never get out to talk to people!
--
Dean Champeau
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
IE7b2 testi
t my
LI tags to "inline" and then the enclosed A tags to "block".
Shouldn't that work? For some reason, the A blocks go on their own
lines. I want them to stay on the same line. I have a feeling I'm
missing one little thing to make this work. Any help i
w IE opens the file in a new window correctly, but
my :hover styling doesn't work anymore for that particular button.
It's almost as if IE doesn't look for a style unless there's an
"href" attribute associated with the "a" element.
Anybody have a clue wh
chines for IE 5, IE 5.6 and IE 6, among others. I think I'm
going to give that a try.
Thanks for your help, guys.
--
Dean Champeau
On Jul 26, 2006, at 12:57 PM, Tom Livingston wrote:
> On 7/26/06, David Laakso <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> Dean Champeau wrote:
>> >
Hello.
I checked the archives briefly, but was unable to find an answer to
this...
If all I have is IE 6 and I want to check compatibility with IE 5 and
below, can I simply remove (or comment out) the DOCTYPE declaration,
then run the page through IE 6 to "simulate" what would happen in the
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