Brian Cummiskey wrote:
~davidLaakso wrote:
See Any Column Longest in the CSS-D wiki:
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=AnyColumnLongest
Perhaps I wasn't clear. :)
The issue is not with the right column at all. It's with the items
inside the left main column.
If you're
Hi everyone,
Just been informed that I have got some safari problems with
http://brendan.o-rourke.org, in particular if you go to
http://brendan.o-rourke.org/archive/new-website there are two problems
Im aware of:
* When you scroll down the content area seems to cover the main
� wrote:
Rob O'Rourke wrote:
http://brendan.o-rourke.org/archive/new-website
* When you scroll down the content area seems to cover the main
heading text even though it's in a fixed position header div. I can't
work it out...
Add...
#head {z-index: 1;}
...and delete the entire div[id
Sami wrote:
Thanks a lot everyone. This list is really AWESOME!
On 2/1/07, *Rob O'Rourke* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
lo Sami, I've got a couple of suggestions for you...
With the menu your best option may be to try and set the header
div
Sami wrote:
Hi All,
I am a beginner of CSS and am frustrated after failing this simple task.
I am trying to compose a header that has two images one on each side (left
and right) and a site sections menu in between. Here is my test page:
http://miyav.ath.cx
(using css
Timothy Martens wrote:
Hi CSSers,
Anyone know of a way to make a read only input element blend
perfectly in to the background in Safari? Renders properly in
Firefox. See: Tour Date field above calendar at:
https://www.mauimountaincruisers.com/bookings/
Aloha,
-tim
Alright
Barney Carroll wrote:
I remember somebody suffering from this in the last 2 months but forgot
the solution and couldn't turn up the thread.
I have this tree:
code
div
ul
li
aHi/a
/li
/ul
/div
/code
Everything is unstyled apart from li{display:inline} and the a,
Jens Brueckmann wrote:
Hi Rob,
No problem, it gets even weirder in IE aswell, they have a display rule
called 'inline-block' (!?) which is nowhere in the w3c spec.
I would like to draw your attention to the following:
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/visuren.html#value-def-inline-block
Christopher Blake wrote:
http://www.neilp.newwavemedia.co.uk/index.html (url)
http://www.neilp.newwavemedia.co.uk/stylefile/style1.css(css)
Hey all,
My own tests are limited to apple mac -
Safari 2.0.4
Firefox mozilla 1.5.0.9
Webkit (safari)
Netscape 7.2
Opera 9.10
Internet
Christopher Blake wrote:
Wow, lots to be getting on with. Thanks for all of that - you
obviously spent a fair bit of time. It is much appreciated.
No problem, i forgot to say nice looking site =]
I have looked at all of the links and they look very useful. I will
follow them up soon. I am
Wonderbaby Designs wrote:
I need checks on Macs and in IE7 mainly, but I would love as many checks as
possible. Our CMS software adds some tables and extra code that I am wading
through, but I think it's only affecting styling, hopefully the main layout
is stable. Screenshots would be helpful
absolutely, is positioned relatively.
Diona
On Dec 11, 2006, at 4:33 PM, Rob O'Rourke wrote:
Hi Diona,
I've got a hunch that it's something to do with the time it takes to
render the page, so it spits out the html and perhaps positions the
textarea before it applies the rest
Hi all,
I found the PIE explanation and fix for this bug a while ago but I can't
seem to find it now. I had the last letter of some floated form elements
appearing on the next line. I've managed to get rid of the letter itself
with position: relative; on the form input but there's still a
Diona Kidd wrote:
Hi all,
I noticed an issue today with IE6. I have an example created at
http://www.studio12a.com/test.html.
The situation is as follows. I have a wrapper div around all content
with position: relative. Inside of this, exists a form wrapped in a
table. The form
Les Mizzell wrote:
I'm having some issues getting the fckeditor edit window display to
match what's output on a display page.
One issue I think I'm having is that the display page CSS is interfering
with the material that's output from the editor. I'm trying to use a
reset CSS file for
Mathias Vejerslev wrote:
Hi!
I have 'inherited' a website layout that has a few CSS problems I hope you
can help me with. I've tried all I can think of, but I still have the
problem.
Here's the layout: http://www.96ppi.net/ibooks/
This is the main (front) page. Looks fine in IE, but the
Bob Meetin wrote:
see Stu's example: http://www.cssplay.co.uk/menu/form.html
scroll down to Options - The arrow which activates the drop-down, how do
I style it? It appears to inherit a desktop color property. I found
some properties related to scrollbar-arrow-color, etc, but can't find
Stephan Wehner wrote:
With HTML like this
input class=submit value= type=submit
and CSS like this
.submit {
background-image: url(login.png);
width: 62px;
height: 25px;
text-indent: -999em;
border: none;
}
I find it displays well in Firefox 2.0 and IE 6.
But not in
Rob O'Rourke wrote:
Justin Thorp wrote:
My siemens phone uses Windows Mobile 2003 with Pocket IE. Yeah it seems to
take forever to load the logo.
Cheers
-justin
**
Justin Thorp
Web Services - Office of Strategic Initiatives
Library of Congress
e - [EMAIL
Justin Thorp wrote:
My siemens phone uses Windows Mobile 2003 with Pocket IE. Yeah it seems to
take forever to load the logo.
Cheers
-justin
**
Justin Thorp
Web Services - Office of Strategic Initiatives
Library of Congress
e - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
p - 202/707-9541
Cem Meric wrote:
Would people mind sharing their experiences? Have they found handheld css
useful? Is it just not implemented enough among phones for it to be worth
any time?
I use Opera Mini on my mobile and show customers how their web sites look on
a handheld device after our design.
I find the best way to get your site looking nice on a mobile is to
separate your generic element styles into a global css file with
absolutely no reference to layout. The elements will look like they do
on the main website but will be linearised (if that makes sense). This
way you can serve
Christian Heilmann wrote:
Shelly's spot on. I know a lot of developers who're just baffled at the
concept of CSS (style? developers? hehehe), but if you read through
w3c's glossaries and write to standard (ie Firefox) - afterwards the
logic employed by IE is an interesting challenge :).
ed gooddy wrote:
Hi all,
The navimager div
#navimager {
z-index: 9; left: 250px; float: left; width: 186px; position: relative; top:
0px; height: 90px
}
in this page http://www.villa-corti.com/menus.htm has the highest z index
but it overlaps the other divs. Why? How can I
Rimantas Liubertas wrote:
Hi all,
In most browsers, I can do things like
img.logo { margin: 0 auto; }
which results in the element centred within its parent container.
Of course, this does not work with IE. Short of adding
a text-align:center to the parent (which is *not* what I want),
Kenoli Oleari wrote:
Amazing, they finally installed tabs. Isn't Microsoft extraordinary!
Does anyone know anything about the relationship between this version
and CSS and other web standards? There is nothing I could see on the
Microsoft introductory site that mentions this. I guess
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