he footer div slides up between the two containers when it
should be positioned directly beneath the content.
I've tried setting the position and stuff but nothing gets it lined up -
I am missing a certain combination of rules but don't know what?
An
image for each menu but I can't
see how I could do that. Now the only solution is to create a 31 images
with their off and on states. and have seperate CSS code for each -
something I would rather not do.
Any ideas?
Thanks, Graham Reeds.
My description probably wasn't the best in the world so here's a link to
some code that demonstrates my problem:
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/sprites/
Thanks, G.
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http://www.css-di
on that as well?
Thanks, Graham Reeds.
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Bill Gates wrote:
> I don't know whether you care or not, but it doesn't work right on OS
> X, Firefox or Opera. IE5.2 is hopeless, as well.
>
> On Oct 30, 2005, at 7:26 PM, Graham Reeds wrote:
>
>> http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/space
>
>
Is that
Linda H wrote:
>
>> IE5.x on both Mac and Windows is really a dying breed.
>
>
> Don't I wish! Unfortunately, some 95% of the people accessing the site
> I'm working on are using IE and the people in charge don't take kindly
> to me telling the users they should download Firefox in response to
udent
>
>
>On 10/31/05, Vicki Stebbins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
>>At 11:26 AM 31/10/2005, Graham Reeds wrote:
>>
>>
>>>I have implemented a suckerfish menu for a redesign of a game site.
>>>
>>>However every implementation I co
Chris Akers wrote:
>>The original problem is the fact that I had to reduce the size of the
>>text via "font-size: 1px" to get it to render properly on IE6. To me
>>that seems rather hacky and I was wondering if there was any more
>>elegant way of achieving this.
>>
>>
>
>Try
>#nav li {
>
When does using CSS become a more difficult way of replicating tables?
The site I am overhauling use a fancy 'piping' graphic around most on
screen items. I could simply create nicer tables than the original code
which used proprietry attributes, I could position the images explicitly
using in
Chris Akers wrote:
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/space
>>>Also, I noticed that #nav-rankings-option2a and
>>>#nav-rankings-option3a's background image jump up a pixel or two on
>>>hover.
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>That is due to me not bothering with lining up the select
Page: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/space/
CSS: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/graham.reeds/space/styles/space_styles.css
Platform: Windows
Problem: The dropdown menus (#nav-...) appeared under the title graphic
(#content-title). So I placed a z-index: 10 in the #nav which fixed the
p
I've been looking at position and z-index in the specs. And I have a
theory. However it doesn't seem right, but the facts seem to fit.
I think that IE is painting the scene back to front like the painters
algorithm, but FF paints the scene back to front by element branch. So
the drop down is
actually work in this instance - my knowledge of CSS is limited so the
why's and wherefore's are beyond me - so I again turn to this list for
assistance.
Thanks, Graham Reeds.
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http:/
ages/center_middlebar.jpg) top
center repeat-x; }
div.hr hr {
display: none; }
and the source:
[1] http://www.sovavsiti.cz/css/hr.html
Thanks, Graham Reeds.
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