> > Also, does anyone have a mnemonic to remember the order?
I remember it by the word TRouBLe (top-right-bottom-left)
---
Tranversal Corporation Ltd will be exhibiting at CIPD Annual conference &
exhibition 2009 in
Manchester between 17 - 19 November, stand 510.
___
I agree. I have to write some styles on the fly i.e. and shorthand comes in very
useful. However I only know a few so anyone with a useful to all of
the ones available would be really appreciated.
--- On Mon, 9/28/09, tedd wrote:
>
>>
>> I find reading other code (as well as mine later)
--- On Mon, 9/28/09, tedd wrote:
>
> I find reading other code (as well as mine later) much
> easier if longhand elements are used. After 40+ years of programming
> I can say the less cryptic the code, the better it is. This is
> because of self-documentation -- in short, documentation matters.
> > Also, does anyone have a mnemonic to remember the order?
I imagine a clock and I do my "clockwise pointing finger technique". :)
First value: Indicator pointing to the 12
Second Value: Indicator pointing to the 3
Third Value: Indicator pointing to the 6
Fourth Value: Indicator pointing to t
On Monday 28 September 2009 09:09:34 am T. R. Valentine wrote:
> When using shorthand elements such as 'margin' or 'padding', the order is
> (IIRC) 2 values (top & bottom) (left & right)
> 4 values (top) (right) (bottom) (left)
>
> What about three values?
>
> Also, does anyone have a mnemonic
At 8:09 AM -0500 9/28/09, T. R. Valentine wrote:
>When using shorthand elements such as 'margin' or 'padding', the
>order is (IIRC)
> 2 values (top & bottom) (left & right)
> 4 values (top) (right) (bottom) (left)
>
>What about three values?
>
>Also, does anyone have a mnemonic to remember the o
2009/9/28 Martin Möller :
> I like the "TROUBLE" mnemonic => TRBL
I like it! :-D
Thanks
--
T. R. Valentine
Your friends will argue with you. Your enemies don't care.
'When I get a little money I buy books; and if any is left I buy food
and clothes.' -- Erasmus
__
I like the "TROUBLE" mnemonic => TRBL
cheers,
martin
On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 3:16 PM, jeffrey morin wrote:
> On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 9:09 AM, T. R. Valentine wrote:
>
>> When using shorthand elements such as 'margin' or 'padding', the order is
>> (IIRC)
>> 2 values (top & bottom) (left & right
On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 9:09 AM, T. R. Valentine wrote:
> When using shorthand elements such as 'margin' or 'padding', the order is
> (IIRC)
> 2 values (top & bottom) (left & right)
> 4 values (top) (right) (bottom) (left)
>
> What about three values?
>
> Also, does anyone have a mnemonic to rem
When using shorthand elements such as 'margin' or 'padding', the order is (IIRC)
2 values (top & bottom) (left & right)
4 values (top) (right) (bottom) (left)
What about three values?
Also, does anyone have a mnemonic to remember the order?
--
T. R. Valentine
Your friends will argue with you.
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