Does anyone know what the load order for a browser is?
1 HTML
2 CSS
3 IMAGES
4 JS
5 ???
Thanks,
Nick
---
Nick Morgan | Web Developer | New City Media
P: 540.552.1320 x204 F: 540.552.5493 C: 540.921.7835
__
The special characters are from characters in your code that need to
be converted to html entities. Like say " needs to be “ I get
that a lot when I cut and past content from word into TextMate. If
your clients are doing that then start there for the special characters.
What are you tryin
Thx for pointing that out. yeah probably need to set the min-height
of the main-nav. But I think I am going to start from square one and
refactor the code. I've being tweaking it too much getting it to
work right, and its a little heavy.
Anyways thanks for the help fellas.
Nick
On Jun 2
Thx Ingo. That was indeed the problem.
I couldn't get away with parent nodes not having layout so I went for
the positioning route. Works all except for shadows on the right and
left of the page-area. Oh well.. can't seem to win that battle.
Works in the same in every browser just missing
Thanks for your reply Ian.
Here is a link to what I am talking about
http://rochoet.newcitymedia.com/layout_behavior.gif
I drew it out. All I want is for the Navigation which is static and
the content area which is floated to act independently of each
other. Since the page wrapper contains
I even considered, since I could seem to find a div solution, a
tabular solution *oh no this guy is sick in the head* but even the
test cases I run on that are not favorable in IE.
The idea is that the background expands and contracts bases on the
nav's height. Since the float is supposed t
Well I was trying to be slick using floats the way they were meant to
be used and well of course IE doesn't cooperate.
I tried setting the heights of the containing wrappers to 1% for IE
only and setting the line height. Any other suggestions?
Here is the url for the page:
http://rochoet.new
Thanks for your post Richard.
I get what you are saying about font licenses and I fully
understand. The point of having a font accessible by the web would
be that it wouldn't have to be installed natively on the machine
( gets rid of that performance hit) and of course you can't download
Sorry for the delay in this post, I'm sure you thought I gave up
but
Chris thanks for your post but here's my counter.
>If you create a movie that only works on 16x9 or needs colour you
>cannot stop people from watching it on a TV in 4x3 or black and white.
Does this mean that we don't
mages with
> custom fonts. This would be a real hack. -Bob
>
> Nicholas Morgan wrote:
>> David,
>>
>> That's great and all but you didn't answer my question. To me this
>> is the same problem that we had without CSS. We used tables and
>> other
s to make arial look different but in the
end it is still arial.
Nick
On May 21, 2006, at 2:25 PM, David Laakso wrote:
> Nicholas Morgan wrote:
>> Alright.
>>
>> Issue:
>> No way for use to use more than non-standard fonts.
>>
> The current state of CSS, an
Alright.
Issue:
No way for use to use more than non-standard fonts.
"Solutions":
Image replacement, auto generate them with scripting, flash.. ewww...
None of these are solutions. They are all work-arounds for the problem.
I have read through css 2 standard and the font parts of css 3 and
t
12 matches
Mail list logo