Whereas I can skin the scrollbars in IE, it is - as we all know -
impossible to so for Mozilla. For the effect I'm trying to achieve (set
width and height block of text with scrollbars) what's the CSS-way of
doing it with customisable scrollbars?
There is no CSS way to customise scrollbars - ap
> Here's what I'm working on:
>
> + http://dev.adrianocastro.net/help/0001/
>
> So far, so good. It seems to work relatively well on most browsers
> apart from some minor glitches when it comes to other text-size. Your
> general comments are highly appreciated.
I cannot use it wi
Hi,
I'm also using overflow:auto in a div to mimic the behaviour of an
iframe. What I want is, basically, a div for text with a set width and
height that, when the text overflows, shows up a scrollbar.
Here's what I'm working on:
+ http://dev.adrianocastro.net/help/0001/
On 28 Sep 2005, at 2:49 pm, Arno @ Raketnet wrote:
An additional question regarding the overflow:auto.
Steve mentioned that IE/mac can't do the overflow scrolling. Is there
any hack around that? Or is it so that we "just" have to ignore that
browser then if we insist on using css?
IE Mac can
An additional question regarding the overflow:auto.
Steve mentioned that IE/mac can't do the overflow scrolling. Is there
any hack around that? Or is it so that we "just" have to ignore that
browser then if we insist on using css?
Arno
> AFAIK, the only notable browser that can't do overflow
Tuesday, September 27, 2005, 2:44:58 PM, jleonard wrote:
> Which is better for wide spread use; a frameset with a scrollbar or the
> CSS overflow: scroll?
CSS overflow can give you the look of a frameset, but not the behavior;
when the user hits the next page, all the CSS scrolling sections will j
