At 14:29 + 8/1/07, Barney Carroll wrote:
>Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
>are illegal.
Not true.
"Negative values for margin properties are allowed, but there may be
implementation-specific limits."
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/box.html#margin-proper
> Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
> are illegal.
False.
> However, even the most ruthless standardistas make use of
> them. Negative percentages in complex positioning occasionally causes
> problems for IE, but no more than anything else!
Most ruthless stand
Barney Carroll wrote:
> Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
> are illegal. However, even the most ruthless standardistas make use of
> them. Negative percentages in complex positioning occasionally causes
> problems for IE, but no more than anything else!
>
> Re
Under the strictest rules, all negative number values for measurement
are illegal. However, even the most ruthless standardistas make use of
them. Negative percentages in complex positioning occasionally causes
problems for IE, but no more than anything else!
Regards,
Barney
Amy Ostrom wrote:
Dear Georg:
Thank you! I was just able to test this out and it works nicely. I was a
bit leery about the negative margins, but it's a quick fix for a beta
version. Is it "illegal" to use negative numbers in margin or padding?
Mucho gracias!
--
In peace,
Amy M Ostrom
Web Interface Designer
[
Amy Ostrom wrote:
> http://www.kcscienceinc.org/
>
> 1. The images under the links shouldn't have the borders or
> additional padding *sigh*. Simple, I know, but I can't find it. This
> happens in both IE and Firefox
I would've liked to use those W3C validators, but they can't get
anything out
Dear All:
Oh my goodness... well, the first problem I had was simply because I needed
to increase specificity to overwrite the other rule, my bad.
I am still uncertain about the second issue of why IE is pushing the contact
information over. Anyone have any suggestions? Thank you so much!!
--
Dear collective mind of the CSS-D:
I am being stupid and not seeing the obvious solution to two problems at
http://www.kcscienceinc.org/
1. The images under the links shouldn't have the borders or additional
padding *sigh*. Simple, I know, but I can't find it. This happens in both
IE and Firef
