On 11/10/05, CJ Larson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have a feature table in which I have 5 total columns: ID, Name,
> Description, Cost, and Activated. On my main feature page, I wish to
> display the Name, Desc, and Cost fields in that order. On my "manage
> your features" page, I wish to disp
On 11/9/05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I don't hardly ever use these tags but I found they came in handy in my
> current assignment. However, in IE (not my favorite browser but I have
> to admit it's doing what I want to in this instance) everything
> displayed the way I intuiti
On 10/5/05, David Dorward <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Why do you have display: inline on the orange element? Floating it
> turns it straight back into a block! :)
Floating an element and giving it a margin in the same direction
(e.g., float right with right margin or float left with left margin)
On 9/7/05, Felix E. Guerrero <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi, I have a 3-column layout but the first time it's displayed on Firefox
> (or after clearing the cache) there's a gap between columns and footer. As
> far as I can tell it only happens on FF 1.0.6. The gap is somewhat related
> to the imag
On 7/29/05, T. R. Valentine <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've looked for a 'comprehensive' list of UAs that give users this
> ability, but have been unable to find one. At this point, I'd settle
> for any kind of listing that includes the main browsers for Windows,
> Linux, and Mac.
Since, as Jesp
On 6/17/05, Bruce Gilbert <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> the xhtml is: class="submit" type="image" name="submit" />
>
> and the css is:
>
> input img.submit{
> width:58px;
> height:27px;
> margin-left:30em;
> }
'input img.submit' means "An tag inside an tag, where
the tag has 'submit' as its c
