Ken McCormack wrote:
Now, in a big app might have 250 buttons and icons across all dialogs;
if you don't organise your css classes in this kind of hierarchical
manner, then the alternative looks like this:
Save
Cancel
..
Click Me
Interesting idea, but if I have to use a class on every elemen
To be honest I am a little confused by your menu hierarchy. Is
"Popular" a
heading or a sub menu element? Anyway your HTML structure was
incorrect as
you had a element a direct child of another element. Here
is what
I _think_ you were trying to achieve:
Hi All,
On the subject of using multiple classes, I thought I'd share with you the way I structure CSS in my apps - I'm sure this is nothing new, just my way of looking at it...
Anyway, I've found that using an object oriented (if you like 'class
inheritance') approach to css classes leads to
> It's hard to believe that anybody
> would refuse to help answer me because I have more than one ID in my
> example page.
Hi Tee,
To be honest I am a little confused by your menu hierarchy. Is "Popular" a
heading or a sub menu element? Anyway your HTML structure was incorrect as
you had a e
On Aug 26, 2006, at 4:14 AM, Pat Boens wrote:
The only problem is that, on your page at least, there are multiple
elements
of your HTML code that have the same id! id="active".
It would be better to use a class so that you can have multiple
tabs on the
same page.
Pat
Hi Pat, thank for
Hi!
Raven skrev:
I create script whith some kind of WYSIWYG editor. It use BBCODE to
set text block justification, color, etc.
So, as a result, i have BBCODE like this:
[J=right][C=red]text[/C][/J]
and html code:
text
You'd better use an editor that handles classes, like TinyMCE:
http://tin
Terribly sorry, but I seem to have left town for a spot of leisure time. Fear
not, I shall read your email upon my return, somewhere in the vicinity of
*Monday September 4th* I suspect.
Toodles!
Patrick Kennedy
Sorry sorry sorry!
First in Google: http://www.positioniseverything.net/explorer/floatIndent.html
Now I see IE bugs are a bit known through internet...
Thanks anyway;
Eugenio.
On 8/26/06, TuteC <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It´s as if in FF pixels were pixels, while in IE they were equal to pixels*
Hello everyone! I can´t solve an IE6 problem.
In FF, http://www.e2design.com.ar/Dev/CELP/sec.php?id=2 works fine,
but in IE6 the contents align right. Just a detail, not big deal, but
I can´t solve it! I know the problem is in Estilos.css, line:
#content { margin:0 auto 10px 164px; ...
If
> We can use more than one style in class attribute.
> Like:
>
>
> This works in any browser, i try.
> And w3c Validator is silent.
> But IS this practice good?
> Some times it can be pretty net.
> Any catch in this method ?
One of my favourite uses is when floating blocks where you want the las
The doc says that this is a list, so here you go ... you can use several
classes should you wish to.
Pat,
We serve
Technique - Excellence - Aesthetics
http://www.fastwrite.com
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Raven
Sent: 26 A
<...>
text
But this "is really a canonical example of how _not_ to use the class
attribute".
What is your opinion - may i use multiple styling in this case, or not?
Or there is some other method of solving this problem?
The problem is not the use of two class name, but names themselves:
names
Good time of day.
> The use of multiple class names is extremely useful, and can make
> one's code (both markup and CSS) clearer. However, you should at all
> costs avoid using class names that describe presentational properties:
> Byron's example of
> is really a canonical example of how _not_
On 26 Aug 2006, at 12:36, Raven wrote:
Good time of day.
We can use more than one style in class attribute.
Like:
This works in any browser, i try.
And w3c Validator is silent.
But IS this practice good?
Some times it can be pretty net.
Any catch in this method ?
No, no catch at all. From
I always use this method to add a kind of behaviour class starting
with bh_ as second class to separate the classes I use for
unobtrusive javascript and actual visible styling.
So when I have a menu list with a specific visible style and a
special event driven behaviour I use for instance I
Hi Raven,>>IS this practice good?i often wondered about this would be nice if someone could shed some light.i first came up with the idea for lazy text formating, though i dont think its a good idea (accesibility wise)
Som styled text-- http://blog.dontfollowme.net
Yes it is possible. However, it is not advised.
The goal of css and semantic coding is to minimize the amount of code
and take out all presentation elements,
and code based on the structure and nature of the content.
Trying to squeeze different styles into the class attribute would almost
equal t
Good time of day.
We can use more than one style in class attribute.
Like:
This works in any browser, i try.
And w3c Validator is silent.
But IS this practice good?
Some times it can be pretty net.
Any catch in this method ?
__
Yours sincerely. Raven.
Night folk studio.
Take a look at this:
http://www.codestyle.org/css/font-family/sampler-CombinedResults.shtml
Pat
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Townson, Chris
Sent: 24 August 2006 12:55
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: RE: [WSG] font st
The only problem is that, on your page at least, there are multiple elements
of your HTML code that have the same id! id="active".
It would be better to use a class so that you can have multiple tabs on the
same page.
Pat
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EM
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