On 9/1/05, Mark Lundquist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Sep 1, 2005, at 11:34 AM, Peter Speltz wrote:
>
> > If anyone cares to reply: Is using id just a
> > matter of protection for the developer by limiting them or is there
> > more to it than that?
>
> It makes a difference at the JavaScri
Peter Speltz wrote:
If anyone cares to reply: Is using id just a
matter of protection for the developer by limiting them or is there
more to it than that?
NEVER limit the developer.
there is a time for a class
and a time for an id.
such as:
.menuitem { color: #fff; }
#menuholder { border:
On Sep 1, 2005, at 11:34 AM, Peter Speltz wrote:
If anyone cares to reply: Is using id just a
matter of protection for the developer by limiting them or is there
more to it than that?
It makes a difference at the JavaScript DOM level. And there are maybe
other differences that I don't know
On 9/1/05, Mark Lundquist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> On Aug 31, 2005, at 9:51 PM, Thierry Koblentz wrote:
>
> > Peter gave you the answer for the extra space already, but I'd like to
> > add
> > that you do not really need class="logo" in the markup because you can
> > get
> > to the images t
On Aug 31, 2005, at 9:51 PM, Thierry Koblentz wrote:
Peter gave you the answer for the extra space already, but I'd like to
add
that you do not really need class="logo" in the markup because you can
get
to the images through:
.logobar img {}
...and, unless there are more than one "logobar"
Thank you both. Indeed whitespace in the markup was the problem.
Firefox did not recognize multiple src attributes or my doc is missing
some header info. s that an XHTML spec or HTML or ??? However
eliminating the whitespace between the img tags did the trick.
Also Thierry, i used your suggest
Peter Speltz wrote:
> Hi all. I'm having a similar problem. I'm using Firefox on a PC for
> starters. Despite 0margins, 0 padding,I have gaps that i do not
> understand between images that make up my banner. I've been reading
> img.logo {
> border: none;
> margin:0px ;
> padding
> From: Peter Speltz
>
> ...Firefox on a PC...
> I have gaps that i do not understand between images that make up my
banner.
>
>
>
>
>
>
Peter,
Whitespace in your markup is the culprit.
Try something like:
--
Peter Williams
__
Hi all. I'm having a similar problem. I'm using Firefox on a PC for
starters. Despite 0margins, 0 padding,I have gaps that i do not
understand between images that make up my banner. I've been reading
CSS , The definitive guide for several weeks and from what i can tell,
if margin is 0, there
David Laakso wrote:
Diane Porter wrote:
In the page I'm working on,
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and
the content below. I found a suggestion in the css-discuss archives
to style the image and mark it display: block. I did
Diane Porter wrote:
In the page I'm working on,
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and the
content below. I found a suggestion in the css-discuss archives to
style the image and mark it display: block. I did that, and the
effec
Diane Porter wrote:
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and the
content below.
That's the default margins on the you've wrapped the image in.
Similar default is creating gaps around the image inside .
Start out with 'margin: 0;'
This is the first time I have posted. I am pretty new at css.
In the page I'm working on,
http://www.aranyani.org/8-13A.html,
in Safari and Firefox, gaps appear between the banner picture and the
content below. I found a suggestion in the css-discuss archives to
style the image and mark it
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