I just tried this, which seems to do the trick in the Thunderbird browser.
Is this fairly universal?
body {
font-family: verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 11px;
line-height: 1.4;
color: #00;
}
table {
font-size: inherit;
}
From: James Eaton
> What's
What's a simple way to be sure that all tables will inherit the font size
from the body font declaration? The browser that I'm having a hard time
with right now is Mozilla's Thunderbird. All the others that I care about
seem to inherit the font size correctly.
body {
font-family: verdana, a
Oops, bad link. Try this one:
http://zolx.com/test/test.html
- Original Message -
From: "James Eaton"
To:
Sent: Sunday, August 05, 2007 7:11 PM
Subject: [css-d] Table cell border color in Firefox
> My apologies ahead of time if this is a JavaScript problem rather th
My apologies ahead of time if this is a JavaScript problem rather than
CSS. It appears to me to be CSS, but...
http::/zolx.com/test/test.html
This works correctly in IE6, but not in Firefox 2.0.0.6. The issue is
that when mousing over the header row in Firefox, the effect only works
correctl
In Firefox a centered div on a page will move left or right, depending on
whether vertical scroll bars appear in the browser window, while in IE it
remains in one place. Is there a workaround for this in Firefox?
http://zolx.com/provenpropertymanagement/test1.php
http://zolx.com/provenproperty
I'm having a hard time sizing text within textarea form elements and
getting something consistent in appearance in both IE and Firefox. What's
the trick? I've tried using em, px, and pt sizes, tried leaving the
default font-family and explicitly designating it. But in every case I
get incons
What are the rules regarding contextual selectors used in combination with
explicit class declarations? I'm trying to use something like the
following, but a class set in the element has no effect (in Firefox
and IE6):
table.stats {
border-collapse: collapse;
}
.stats th {
padding: 3px
Thanks, but that wasn't what I was looking for. My question was whether
or not there were any browser issues or other issues that would make it
advisable to avoid any particular shorthand properties.
- Original Message -
From: "Peter Moulding" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Are there any practical guidelines as to when and when not to use
shorthand properties? Or perhaps a guide that shows browser
compatibility. I've noticed in the many CSS examples I've been looking at
lately that developers seem to universally use some shorthand properties
(e.g. 'background')
In this test I have two forms, each with text input field and submit
button. In the top example the button is a standard type="submit", and
the two items line up as I'd expect. In the bottom one I use a
type="image" button. What causes the vertical alignment offset in the
bottom example?
ht
Is there a way to have a div wider than the viewport without causing the
browser to display a horizontal scroll bar?
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
IE7b2 testing hub -- http://c
Are the frameset DTDs for HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1.0 more akin to the strict
or transitional versions of each?
Should a frameset DTD be used for source pages that appear within those
frames, or are they only needed on pages containing frameset tags?
Should they be used for pages that utilize ifram
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