would be great).
Cheers,
Kit Grose
iQmultimedia
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Matt,
If the issue is only showing up in IE, try removing all the whitespace
between the list items in the markup.
- Kit
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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
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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]
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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
with the development).
Cheers,
Kit Grose
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Supported
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
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
thought required to decide a
menu item).
Here are some opinions, if you mind...
Kit Grose wrote:
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.
Can you say better things
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 Grose
iQmultimedia
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:
...
body class=contactus
ul id=navigation
li id=contactusContact Us/li
li
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