consensus that the
tables version is the lesser evil would be great).
Cheers,
Kit Grose
iQmultimedia
__
css-discuss [cs...@lists.css-discuss.org]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
List wiki/FAQ -- http
Google shows others with the issue; none with this specific
workaround, and no obvious alternative workaround. If someone knows of
one, please, please let me know!
Cheers,
Kit Grose
Frontend Web Developer
iQmultimedia
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
iqmultimedia.com.au
___
Matt,
If the issue is only showing up in IE, try removing all the whitespace
between the list items in the markup.
- Kit
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
List wiki/FAQ -- http:/
I thought so too initially, but I can't explain why it would affect
that first line (ending in 'torn to shreds').
I'm prepared to leave it at overflow:hidden, rather than lay out a
test case, since the client is already getting mate's rates.
Thanks for your help,
Kit
___
r before it's put on the web.
I'm beginning to think it's going to require absolute positioning and
I'd really rather not go there with this layout
Any thoughts would be appreciated,
Kit Grose
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, I've fixed my problem for the most part.
I simply used the trick where absolutely positioned elements have
more than one vertical property set (which doesn't work in IE, but
we're operating on a Firefox/Safari only assumption).
So we've set the top to 2em, the bottom to 0, the left to 0
o my boss why I shouldn't just use the
tables layout and get a moveon with the development).
Cheers,
Kit Grose
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
List wiki/FAQ -- http://css-di
On 18/10/2007, at 10:18 AM, David Laakso wrote:
Matt wrote:
Check out the navigation and RSS link on the top right part of
this page:
http://www.scienceprogress.org/
Everything lines up fine in Firefox and IE-Win, but in Safari, the
RSS
icon drops below the navigation stuff and floats to
Simply put: yes it is.
Set the pale yellow as the background image of the body (create a 1px-
high sliver of yellow and position it with background: #fff url(../
images/myyellowsliver.gif) 140px 0 repeat-y; assuming you want 140px
of white sidebar to the left (it's a guess))
Make a DIV for
D.2.a and
slide your mouse off the bottom (just a pixel) and instantly all
progress is lost and you have to start from the top-level again.
This is more important still when you have many items in each menu
level (since there is more cognitive thought required to decide a
menu item).
&
G'day Jay,
I've heard the request for pure CSS drop-down menus quite a lot, and
rarely see people getting told what they should about how *bad* they
are.
CSS is designed as a method for styling visible items and laying them
out relative to one-another. Drop-down menus are behavioural, and
Richard; you've also left the browser's automatic left padding on the
list and list items.
To fix, it's simply:
#navlist,
#navlist li {
padding-left: 0; /* or some other suitable amount */
}
Cheers,
Kit Gro
Hi Craig,
The easiest way to select the current page in navigation is to give
each list item a unique ID, and to give the body tag the class of the
section you're on:
...
Contact Us
Site Map
...
...
Then define a stylesheet r
13 matches
Mail list logo