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El 09/11/2010, a las 21:11, Daniel Hammond escribió:
URL: http://www.numcchildren.org/new/index.html
CSS: http://numcchildren.org/new/children.css
Browsers that display the site correctly:
Firefox, Opera, IE8
Browsers that have problems:
Safari,
This:
html {
font-family : Trebuchet MS, Tahoma, Verdana, Arial, sans-serif;
font-size: 80%;
}
Becomes this [user friendly and shorter]:
html {
font : 100%/1.4 Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
David, for someone whose contributions here are so consistently
helpful and well-informed
Not sure if this is a CSS related error, a Mac 10.4 :: Camino/2.0.3
bug, or a js error?
There is a menu in the right-column.
expand all/collapse all works fine.
The first list item accessibility works fine.
The remaining 11 list items /do not / open on click.
markup
Hi, I'm new to css, but have managed to cobble together a web site
with a drop down css only menu. It works in pc based browsers ( ie,
ff, safari) but the menus will not drop down on macs. Any help or
guidance would be appreciated.
The site is www.bfivestudio.com
Tom Buck
the menus
relevant news story on Macworld
http://www.macworld.co.uk/digitallifestyle/news/index.cfm?newsid=3221204
Peter H.
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Surely if the information is important enough that you want people to
read it, a tooltip isn't the place to transmit it.
Also (just intended as useful feedback), I think users might find it
confusing that the icon in question is a link but other similar icons
aren't, and there's no way of
fter completion of a usability study on my site, one of the issues
uncovered was that some users did not know that some headings were
links, as link styling only appears on :hover.I've been web
researching for ideas on how to style headings as links. My issue
is that some
http://www.bucktroutcreative.com/co/contact.html
http://www.bucktroutcreative.com/co/services.html
Hi-
I'm working on the services and contact page for this site. For some
reason when toggling between them, all of the content (including nav)
seems to move slightly. Does anyone know a fix
I used Firefox to view my website on a friend's zillion-pixel-wide
new Mac, yesterday, and I was astonished to find that all elements
on all pages had a significantly increased width, so that the design
was effectively spread, horizontally, to fit the (maximized)
window. This would
Kenny, thanks for that tip - it is a neat solution. But seeing as the
negative margin worked for me I'm going to leave well alone, guided by
the motto If it isn't broken, don't fix it. Peter H.
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In all likelihood it is the IE duplicate character bug.
If you're lucky, removing comments in the markup may fix it--
otherwise it can get a little more difficult.
Please see this page for explanation and fix:
http://www.positioniseverything.net/explorer/dup-characters.html
David, thank
IE8 beta 2 (8.0.6001) is showing it's missing content bug quite
consistently on this page.
http://www.artworkers.net/sandd/chinbrk1.html
Problems with missing content seem to have been solved in IE8 final
- at
least I haven't been able to provoke those bugs through pretty
thorough
IE8 beta 2 (8.0.6001) is showing it's missing content bug quite
consistently on this page.
http://www.artworkers.net/sandd/chinbrk1.html
The thumbnails images that are rendered causes typical IE re-flow when
hovered over. Someone may want to check this is a later version of
IE8.
Just to make it clear, IE 8 is out of beta. [1] It was released for
public consumption on March 19th 09.
You can download it from the MS site [2] of google for IE 8.
thanks again folks - I didn't know it was finally final, I thought
they'd got to Release Candidate. That'll be yet
I have a sample page for a client at
http://www.artworkers.net/sandd/chinbrk1.html
In IE6 only the text of the caption under the last thumbnail pic on
the right is partly repeated underneath the first caption on the left.
I imagine this is an IE6 bug but I cannot figure out what's causing
Those who know more can probably tell you what's going on and give a
more elegant solution, but I solved your very problem a few days ago
with a conditional comment for IE only pointing to a separate, IE7 and
down, style sheet. It gives a negative left margin to ul's and ol's. I
couldn't
I use the 'position: relative, left: -1.5em, padding-left: 1.5em'
technique from
http://csshowto.com/typography/hanging-punctuation-with-css/
for full IE compatibility. Not sure if it's better than a negative
left margin but, given IE's tendency to screw negative margins up, I
I am a graphic designer who has just started learning CSS and XHTML.
I've
got Eric Meyer's books: CSS: The Definitive Guide 2nd edition, and
CSS Web
Site Design Hands on Training and the zen of css design. Would
appreciate
any recommendations.
Thanks,
Josh
Of the various books I
Jeroen, could it be that in your style sheet register is a class,
and in your html it's a div ?
all the best, Peter
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sorry, correction.
and in your html it's a div
I meant to say, in your html it's an id
Peter
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