Hi guys,
When I click the back button to return to one (and only one) page on a
site I'm building, all of the content on it above three floats
disappears and only reappears when you select it or mouse over a link
in it - this doesn't seem to be on positioniseverything, anyone heard
of anything
Hi guys,
We're looking for a reliable method of doing the following. Everything
we have tried just doesn't work.
First of all, our site is center-aligned. There are four circular
images that, when in the :hover state, need to display a menu beneath
them (Hey, I didn't write the design brief!)
This bug appears in both IE6 and IE7:
1. I have some tables on a web page. There are a lot of table cells (I
didn't design this :)). The page has some other tables and all are
inline.
2. On first load the tables at the top jump out of the margins and are
slightly wider on the right hand side
I recently consolidated a 30KB CSS file form over 1300 lines of code
to just under eight hundred. I was doing it on autopilot and without
XHTML from the gimps in the programming office to check it on -
predictably, something has gone wrong. Is there any quick and easy way
for me to compare the
Hi guys,
Another colleague problem here (seems I'm the officially elected rep for
css-d):
These three floats are level in Internet Explorer but not in Firefox for
some reason. Most baffling.
Due to privacy issues I'm unfortunately not able to share the site with you,
but I can show you a
Hi folks,
Is this a known bug? I've got a colleague who has a series of DIVs as
follows:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd;
div class=main
div class=aa
aa
/div!--aa close--
div class=bb
bb
/div!--bb close--
Are there any plans to include some kind of css property that allows
you to extend two block elements in line with each other, as you can
with tables? I know about the workarounds that exist, it'd just be
great to be able to do it off the cuff. Not sure if it breaks the
visual formatting model or
