It's because you're positioning "in thin air". That #mainNav isn't
> positioned relative to any element in the page, so browsers either
> position it relative to body - which vary with browser-window, or drop
> it where it suits them.
>
> 1: add...
> #wrapper {
> position: relative;
> }
> ...t
jeffrey morin wrote:
> sorry to keep at this but does anyone know why the absolute positioning
> looks fine on ff on my mac but gets shifed about 75px on a pc?
>
> www.goutcleanse.com
It's because you're positioning "in thin air". That #mainNav isn't
positioned relative to any element in the pag
sorry to keep at this but does anyone know why the absolute positioning
looks fine on ff on my mac but gets shifed about 75px on a pc?
www.goutcleanse.com
--
Jeffrey Morin
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.
On 2/21/07, Tim White <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Jeff said:
> >
> >#mainNav a {
> >float: left;
> >}
> >
> >that did it thanks so much!
> >
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/lis
Jeff said:
>
>#mainNav a {
>float: left;
>}
>
>
>my problem is that ie6 (i'm starting with this ie) is expanding the
>links so
>that they are not floating right next to eachother. they float left
>but it
>looks like steps going down tus expanding the height of the box.
Try changi
i have a main nav at the top of my page set up like so
(i didn't want to use images for these but our designer insisted on using
this font )
the css looks like this
#mainNav {
position: absolute;
right: 236px;
top: 148px;
background: #006f3a;
height: 22