Hey Everyone,
I'm having a really hard time trying to decide how I'm going to build a
site for work. I am making a huge effort here to do this in CSS and not
use any browser hacks so it's a bit of a frustration for me because I'm
really used to working with tables and know how they react.
For
On 12/7/05, Mike Soultanian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Here's what I'd like: Left nav column to be a fixed width, calendar
> column to be fixed, calendar details (right-most column) liquid. Also,
> just so you know, the rest of the site pages have a fixed nav with fluid
> content).
>
> My prob
> Better: Make column 1 and 2 fixed, and column 3 width:auto, so it
> fills the rest of the available space.
Would I still be floating all of the columns to the left in this case?
Or, float column 1 and 2 left,
> and make column 3 have a margin-left of the combined width of 1 and 2.
> That shou
newbie response here.
my approach might be to place 2 divs in a container, floating
everything left or right; then enclosing the container in a wrapper
with the third column floated opposite the inner container. the wrapper
could have a fixed width or be flexible.
So, I was able to solve my problem by utilizing the following structure:
content
content
content
Like you said, I floated 1 and 2 to the left and then set the margin of
3 to the total fixed widths of 1 and 2 giving me fixed/fixed/liquid. If
I want fixed/liquid/fixed, I float 1 to the left, 2 t
Mike Soultanian wrote:
>So, I was able to solve my problem by utilizing the following structure:
>
>content
>content
>content
>
>Like you said, I floated 1 and 2 to the left and then set the margin of
>3 to the total fixed widths of 1 and 2 giving me fixed/fixed/liquid. If
>I want fixed/liquid/
> 1. You're using classes for your column divs instead of IDs. Most CSS
Sorry.. I quickly typed it up and am using IDs in my real markup.
>
> 2. Your column names are not intuitive. Perhaps you are just dumbing
> them down for the same a simple email, which is fine, but just in case
> these
