Hello,
Have a look at these two examples. If I am not mistaken, one of them,
at least, has the effect you're looking for:
http://css.maxdesign.com.au/listamatic/vertical13.htm
http://css.maxdesign.com.au/listamatic/vertical15.htm
Kind regards,
Mohammed
Dear Nick, Roger, Adam, Christian [and List],
Thank you all for your motivating and informative replies.
The mere knowledge that the problem has a solution and can be fixed
motives one to go and learn more about it.
Just in case a newcomer to CSS (like me), sometime in the future, reads this i
so affected but to a lesser degree..
I better spend more on learning how to allow for text changes in CSS.
Thank you once again for offering to help.
Isn't this list great :)
Kind regards,
Mohammed
- Original Message -
From: Roger Roelofs
To: M. Othman
Cc: css-d@list
Thank you Rahul, Roger and Georg for your answers.
It makes sense of course that users should be in control of their browsers
(text sizes etc) but that actually causes a problem with positioning in
general.
Perhaps I will start looking for an alternative way to keep the layout fixed
even when the
I thought it was possible to fix the font size by using divs.
Have a look at the BBC website @ http://news.bbc.co.uk and try to change
the text size, it remains fixed. I am sure they do it (somehow).
This "feature" is - sometimes - necessary to keep the layout intact when
users
change the tex
