Hi
I'm working on a new project, and I'm keen to get my naming conventions down
to convey meaning in what I'm marking up.
Anyway, design have produced a layout which makes use of the normal elements
along with 2 rather odd block style buttons, there's nothing unique about
them, except they are nor
llocating in the javascript.
I believe the solution fixes the IE/Win text resizing issue, while
providing control over our default font size.
I'd be interested in hearing anyones results / bugs / opinions about
this.
Cheers
Lee Powell
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You still have default margins being applied to the H1 and the P
elements. You can either remove these or simply add overflow: hidden;
to the #content div.
Lee
Message: 27
Date: Sat, 05 May 2007 15:18:41 -0600
From: Tango <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: [css-d] Extra vertical space
To: css-d
Hi,
Wonder if anyone can shed a little light on this problem. I've
created a test page here:
http://www.sixtyten.co.uk/sandpit/testheight.html
Which includes a simple DIV with some content. HTML and BODY are set
to 100% height, as well as the DIV, however when previewing in
Firefox and Safa
Hi Georg
Unfortunately that doesn't seem to fix it when I test it in Safari or
Firefox on a mac...
Any other ideas?
Lee
On 15 May 2007, at 21:34, Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
> Georg
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css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css
Hi
I've just been working on a new project the past few days, and it struck me
on my inconsistant use of image replacements. Now, I generally use them for
titles, and headings if the design doesn't allow for browser rendered text.
However, for things such as buttons which shout out 'DOWNLOAD NOW',
Hi
Recently I've been moving from 'px' based sites and onto more fluid
and elastic layouts. I've just been playing around with using %
heights and margins in the following document:
http://sixtyten.co.uk/test.html
Basically, it's a nested inside a container . I've set a
height and width f
