I'm not sure if it's quite what you want, but you could use something like:
LABEL:VALUE
...
with css specifying a width for label in ems (and other styling, of course).
Zach
On Wed, Sep 10, 2008 at 00:35, Gunlaug Sørtun <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Jim wrote:
> > Is there any way to lay out
I'd suggest reading up on sibling selectors (
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/selector.html#adjacent-selectors,
http://www.456bereastreet.com/archive/200510/css_21_selectors_part_2/). I
believe (someone jump in if I'm giving bad advice), that it could be
accomplished using something like what is belo
icles/2007surveyresults. It'd be nice to see a
survey focused on css development habit, but it would be silly to go to the
effort of development if there's very limited interest.
Regards (and apologies for the slightly off topic post),
Zach
On Jan 25, 2008 10:44 PM, Zach Shepherd <
I may be the only one who feels this way, but what started as a reasonable
question has become very off topic (DTDs have nothing to do with CSS). I say
this not only because off topic messages are considered annoying by some,
but also because it means you are asking the wrong group of people. Those
If you're interested in quirks mode, what affect is has on css rendering,
and how to use doctypes to avoid quirks mode,
http://www.quirksmode.org/css/quirksmode.html has a pretty good explanation.
Zach
On Jan 26, 2008 6:55 AM, Toby Curl <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
>
> > Al
I'll bite.
I haven't seen any comprehensive surveys about css development habits and I
certainly think it'd be an interesting thing to get some more information
on.
I'd certainly be open to suggestions about questions/topics. In the interest
of keeping Off Topic posts off of the list, I'd ask tha
The menu works wonderfully now, thanks... it hadn't occurred to me to set
the positions of the sub menus, but I can see why you'd need it.
I was hoping that fixing the menu was going to fix everything, but I'm still
seeing the other issues (the double bottom margin in pre IE 7 as well as the
motto
I've been working on a rough layout, and can't figure out what exactly IE is
doing or why... it looks "fine" in FF2, and (I just checked quickly) appears
to look the same in Opera and Netscape...
The layout obviously isn't very far, but the area in question is the
navigation menu. It's based on qu
"Accepted" and "very correct" have two different definitions as far as I'm
concerned
(how can something be very correct anyway?)
Would creating a hack to force the display of two spaces not be akin to
using tags improperly (such as using a h1 tag simply to make big text)?
I do agree that with mon
I'm having some issues getting a page to display properly in MSIE (what a
surprise).
http://shepherdspecialties.com/p-ville_dev/
In FF and Opera, it looks fine to me (the bar on the right is a bar on the
right), but MSIE seems to have a problem re-arranging it.
I can't figure out if it's a bug i
The wiki (found on the bottom of any list email) is a great resource, many
(but not all) bugs can be found there.
(specifically at http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=BrowserBugs)
Zach
On 1/29/06, jamie cantrell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> As a relatively newcomer to CSS, I'm just wondering i
This may not solve your problem, but it would be my first guess:
Give all of them an tag, anly put href on the links that need it, and
use 2 seperate classes; one that sets the background for the current link
and one that sets the background for the rest...
Maybe someone can improve on this...
O
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