Hi David,
I tried your way, too. Works great. Don't know why I didn't think
about floating BOTH divs. I guess I was thinking of just floating one
from the other. There are many ways to solve layout issues. :) I just
wish I knew if there are "standard" ways to do basic things like
this. (wh
Mark Wheeler wrote:
> So in my quest to use less absolute positioning (why, because I
> wanted to try it.) I've come up against some floats not floating next
> to each other. I've written a short test page here, and the css is in
> page.
>
> http://www.tonedeafstudios.com/test/test21.html
>
Hi Andy,
Ok, I'm completely lost now. I'm sorry I'm not getting this. Here is
what I have for #header_right and #header_left;
#header_left {
float: left;
background-color: green;
width: 171px;
height: 168px;
}
#header_right {
background-color: red;
/*
Hi Andy,
Thanks for the reply. I've taken away the width attribute for
#header_right, and that brings the div back up, but now there is a
small break between the two divs. They should be flush. Is that where
the negative margin comes in on #header_left? I tried putting in a
-1px and -3px m
Mark:
This is quite an interesting case. Aparrently, applying "hasLayout" to the
#header_right element is causing a rendering bug in IE that is adding extra
space between the #header_left and #header_right elements. See the reference
below for a description of "hasLayout" and its effects in IE.
S
Hi all,
So in my quest to use less absolute positioning (why, because I
wanted to try it.) I've come up against some floats not floating next
to each other. I've written a short test page here, and the css is in
page.
http://www.tonedeafstudios.com/test/test21.html
And here is the very sho
Jack was kind enough to send me the oversight on my part. I made the
form selector add an id to make it more specific to ignore the form(s)
on the home page. Thanks Jack!
One last item I can't seem to nail on this layout is in IE 5 (not 5.5).
In IE 5 the navigation is pushed to the right so that
form
{
margin: 0px;
padding: 0px;
width: 400px;
}
that is cause problems
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
List wiki/FAQ -- http://css-discuss.incutio.com/
S
Hi,
I'll get right to it.
I have a page where 3 divs are floated left within a containing div
that is set as a block level element. When I test this on a PC, in
Firefox I'm seeing what I want—the three boxes align horizontally.
However in IE 6, 5.5, 5.0 these divs are stacking vertically.
Here