On 7/5/06, Skip Knox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well I'll be swiggered.
>
> After futzing with the CSS for a good long time, something about the
> floats finally clicked.
>
> I changed the order of the includes. I load the leftnav first, *then*
> load the header, and now it works. It wasn't the C
Well I'll be swiggered.
After futzing with the CSS for a good long time, something about the
floats finally clicked.
I changed the order of the includes. I load the leftnav first, *then*
load the header, and now it works. It wasn't the CSS at all.
Even so, I do thank Michael Landis for offering
This is why doing this stuff is so much fun!
I did the five steps Michael suggested. The result is now that both the
content area and the left nav appear *below* the header, as if there is
some sort of clear:both in operation.
On the good side, the page now breaks consistently in Safari and
Fire
On 7/5/06, Skip Knox <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am experimenting with a template design and thought I had everything
> worked out. I wasn't especially happy with the kludge I had to do with
> the header, though, and then a user reported that the header didn't
> align properly in Safari.
>
> I h
I am experimenting with a template design and thought I had everything
worked out. I wasn't especially happy with the kludge I had to do with
the header, though, and then a user reported that the header didn't
align properly in Safari.
I have spent a while trying to find information on whether thi
