Also, in IE, the second column in the content does not center... but
does in Mozilla based browsers, as I would expect given the css of:
#right-image-column{
margin: 0 0 0 53%;
text-align: center;
}
And even more disturbing, I have two images in that column, both with
cap
hi folks. Thanks for the input, I read all, played, adn had some
succses, but it's still giving me grieff...
Here is what I have done, I mnade the left column a width rather than
a margin like so:
#left-column{
float: left;
width: 46%;
}
#right-column{
margin: 0
Rob -
You might consider adding a different color border to each
div with the following: border: 1px dotted black (or whatever
color); This has helped me to sort out the actual visual box size in
each browser when I'm running into the type of problem you're
seeing. It has so far al
Ian Young wrote:
> I would play around with the width of your left and right columns making
> sure that these do not have more than a 100% width, including margins and
> padding etc and see if these give you two columns on their own before
> including within your page.
>
> eg This might be better
I am not sure weather this is a bug, or simply not possible, but I
>>>would prefer to use css rather than throw in a table.
Rob
It must be a bug, as it is perfectly possible to have columns within
columns.
The code you have certainly doesn't work as you don't get two columns even
if you remo
Hi, I have a page setup with two columns, and it works as advertised.
The left column is a menu or navigation bar. the right is the content
for the site.
IThe problem comes when I want to put two columns in the content .
The left content div works fine, only displays in the width I want
etc, bu
