On Wed, 12 Jul 2006 18:51:21 -0400, Peter da Silva
wrote:
I'm not talking about "multi-column layout", I'm talking about general
grid layout. You should be able to define a complex page layout, at the
top level, completely in CSS, just as easily as you can define a complex
table. Including ro
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006 14:50:34 -0400, Peter da Silva
wrote:
tables for layout in inappropriate ways, and CSS doesn't seem to have a
way to specify grid layout in the CSS file...
But that's what you missed. You can specify table layout for any
elements, but since IE doesn't support these p
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006 14:50:34 -0400, Peter da Silva
wrote:
> (insert hate about CSS taking the whole "no tables" things too
seriously
> and refusing to have grid layout as an option, just to turn it up to
11)
Actually it does, it's just not supported in IE so nobody bothers with
it. Tha
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006 10:54:04 -0400, Peter da Silva
wrote:
(insert hate about CSS taking the whole "no tables" things too seriously
and refusing to have grid layout as an option, just to turn it up to 11)
Actually it does, it's just not supported in IE so nobody bothers with
it. That or p
On Wed, 05 Jul 2006 19:04:08 -0400, Peter da Silva
wrote:
It's not like you don't want it to come up NEXT time when it's not you
but an email worm that's kicked off the install.
Well, if it comes up two dozen times it's because you're installing two
dozen different drivers. There's no r
On Wed, 05 Jul 2006 18:55:10 -0400, Earle Martin
wrote:
...and repeat TWO DOZEN FUCKING TIMES. Because Microsoft is TOO FUCKING
RETARDED TO PROVIDE A "DON'T ASK ME AGAIN" button.
System Properties->Hardware tab->Driver Signing->
"Ignore - Install the software anyway and don't ask for my app
On Mon, 03 Jul 2006 14:48:50 -0400, H.Merijn Brand
wrote:
A4), just so see that awful message on the display that the paper size
mismatches, just because every fucking printerdriver upograde *resets* to
that never-used format of Letter, or any not-named software upgrade
To be fair, Letter i
On Sat, 24 Jun 2006 20:42:09 -0400, Foofy wrote:
It seems native on Windows at least, which is why it looks like whatever
Windows theme I'm using. The two screenshots are using the same setting
in Opera but a different theme in Windows.
That said, I hope anyone involved wit
On Sat, 24 Jun 2006 20:35:16 -0400, Peter da Silva
wrote:
A Windows theme isn't a native UI.
A native UI actually calls the native toolkits, hooks into native
extension and input control mechanisms, just like a non-skinned app.
It seems native on Windows at least, which is why it looks l
On Sat, 24 Jun 2006 13:26:11 -0400, Peter da Silva
wrote:
Skins? Skins? There's no "native UI" option?
There is, but it's a bit ugly, depending on platform. Screenshots:
http://foofy.aspyre.net/temp/opera_native_themes.png
On Tue, 20 Jun 2006 11:56:13 -0400, David Cantrell
wrote:
A, the language that has twice the brackets of Lisp with half the
functionality. Lovely.
It's kind of sad because XSLT does have its uses and is more
straightforward in _some_ cases. Too bad it's a whore to type.
That said,
On Mon, 19 Jun 2006 16:58:39 -0400, Jeremy Stephens
wrote:
I hate tabs in source code. If you must use them, expand them into
spaces please if you think anyone will ever want to read it.
I hate spaces as tabs. There's a reason they're called spaces and not
"one-eigth a tab."
That said,
On Mon, 19 Jun 2006 20:13:11 -0400, Sean Conner wrote:
XSLT anyone? [1] There are quite a few lines I wrote in XSLT that
exceed
200 characters (even if flush left, they would *still* be in excess of
200
characters).
I just put each attribute on its own line. Easier to read and edit.
On Thu, 15 Jun 2006 10:16:13 -0400, John Handelaar
wrote:
Me, I hate top-posting.
I hate un-snipped replies. :P
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