Hello list,
What is considered an acceptable total page size for the web
these days? Clearly the smaller the better but I’ve put together a fairly
graphic heavy travel website with a homepage size of about 300k. With GZIP
switched on in the server I imagine that this will be reduced fai
Melissa,
I'd strongly urge you to consider using ffmpeg or even ffmpeg-php to
convert the video from most of those formats to FLV, and stream it
with in an SWF. (Google "FLVPlayer" for open source code to generate
an SWF player that streams FLV files with Ming/PHP.) Or at least,
use ffm
Mathew Patterson wrote:
> I hope that long blurb helps,
It does, thanks :-)
Mike
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On 06/09/2006, at 11:00 AM, Mike at Green-Beast.com wrote:
If I am using a class to make text red in multiple instances
throughout a
site for purely decorative reasons -- used to add to the a
presentational
layer -- it seems to me that using a class like red make a lot of
sense.
Mike,
Yo
To everyone who responded to my question and need for logic thank you! What
you given me makes a lot of sense. Think from a maintenance perspective and
a matter of universal function. Very logical. I like that.
I've never used "red" (I've always opted for .error), but I have used .bold,
.italic
Hi all,
I'm producing a project with a video upload component...
Its a php, mysql solution.
Wondering if any of you have tips/ experiences doing this kind of thing.
I'm thinking of restricting to the following formats:
avi, asf, wmv, mpg, mp4, fla, swf, mov, 3gp
with a
20MB limit per per
On 06/09/06, Mike at Green-Beast.com <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
You guys all agree so there must be something to this and I'll bear thismind. In the future may consider stopping the use of classes like "red," butI must say this is completely over my head.
If I am using a class to make text red in m
On 6/9/06 11:00 AM, "Mike at Green-Beast.com" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Paul Novitski
>> Isn't that rather like classing a paragraph "red"
>> or "left" or "large"? [...]
>
> You guys all agree so there must be something to this and I'll bear this
> mind. In the future may consider stopping th
Mike at Green-Beast.com wrote:
Is it because that class is shown in the mark up layer that
makes it somehow wrong?
Yup.
http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/goodclassnames
--
Patrick H. Lauke
__
re·dux (adj.): brought back; returned. used postposit
David Dixon wrote:
> Patrick is correct however in the "standards evangelist" sense ;)
> p.indent describes the action of the class (what in x months time, i
> decided that i didnt want to indent it, but colour it blue instead).
On
> the other hand, p.first describes the element it
Paul Novitski
> Isn't that rather like classing a paragraph "red"
> or "left" or "large"? [...]
You guys all agree so there must be something to this and I'll bear this
mind. In the future may consider stopping the use of classes like "red," but
I must say this is completely over my hea
My my, if only I had a penny for every time this topic of conversation
was brought up on the list :p
Patrick is correct however in the "standards evangelist" sense ;)
p.indent describes the action of the class (what in x months time, i
decided that i didnt want to indent it, but colour it blue
At 9/5/2006 03:27 PM, Mike at Green-Beast.com wrote:
Yeah, I was just going along with what was posted in the original email; but
changing the pseudo element to a class. I always try to keep classes and IDs
as revealing as possible... makes going back to troubleshoot and such much
easier. I would
Not sounding grumpy at all Patrick. Sounding sensible. Semantic class names
are good!
I've just revisted the work of a programmer who wouldn't listen to me about
this, and has called coding variables $sideSubmenu and $sideRefine, because
OF COURSE every client I deal with is always going to wa
There's also an interesting feature offered by del.icio.us called Play
Tagger that uses a snippet of javascript to embed a Flash audio player that
encourages sharing via a del.icio.us bookmarking feature. I used it on the
CIMP records site (http://cimprecords.com) and it's available here:
http://de
On 6/9/06 8:59 AM, "Mike at Green-Beast.com" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
> Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
>> To be picky, again: if you called the class
>> "indent" though you wouldn't be describing
>> *what* you're classing
>
> I hear you and I'll concede. That was a quick-quick response. But the same
>
Mike at Green-Beast.com wrote:
I would come up with
something that meant something to me and that made sense. "Indent" really
wasn't bad, though. In the CSS it would have been written as #description
p.indent { } which really is quite telling as to what it is, where it is,
and what it's for.
Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
> To be picky, again: if you called the class
> "indent" though you wouldn't be describing
> *what* you're classing
I hear you and I'll concede. That was a quick-quick response. But the same
could be said of "first" (to get picky)... First what, etc? But regard
Mike at Green-Beast.com wrote:
Yeah, I was just going along with what was posted in the original email; but
changing the pseudo element to a class. I always try to keep classes and IDs
as revealing as possible... makes going back to troubleshoot and such much
easier. I would have probably call
Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
> To be picky, the class name should then
> be "first-paragraph" to accurately describe
> what you're doingor simply "first" :)
Yeah, I was just going along with what was posted in the original email; but
changing the pseudo element to a class. I always try
On 9/5/06 3:41 PM, "TuteC" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> haha, but it looks neat and is really comfortable to use something
> like that, when it works. Is there a simple way, as youtube for
> videos, to do it? Or it is not so simple? I think youtube uses flash,
> don´t they?
> Regards and thank
Mike at Green-Beast.com wrote:
What I mean is if he wants just the first line of a *multi-paragraph*
container indented, then it'd be best to apply the class.
P
--
Patrick H. Lauke
__
re·dux (adj.): brought back; returned. used postp
Navjot Pawera wrote:
>
>> Unless it's just for the first paragraph then you will need the p
>> class="first-line"
>
>> #description p.first-line {
>> text-indent : 3em;
>> }
>>
>>
> In what case would we need to "indent the first line" ?
> Doesn't indenting mean exactly the same thin
haha, but it looks neat and is really comfortable to use something
like that, when it works. Is there a simple way, as youtube for
videos, to do it? Or it is not so simple? I think youtube uses flash,
don´t they?
Regards and thanks in advance;
Eugenio.
On 9/5/06, Sarah Peeke (XERT) <[EMAIL PROTEC
On 5 Sep 2006, at 19:19, Designer wrote:
I'm trying to use:
#description p:first-line { margin-left : 3em; }
and it refuses to take any notice of me! However, if I use:
#description p:first-line { color : #f00; } that works fine.
Can anyone shed any light on this?
Accordin
Unless it's just for the first paragraph then you will need the p
class="first-line"
#description p.first-line {
text-indent : 3em;
}
In what case would we need to "indent the first line" ?
Doesn't indenting mean exactly the same thing ??
--
Navjot Pawera
www.navjotpawera
margin is not one of the properties that apply to "first-line"
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS1#the-first-line-pseudo-element
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Designer
Sent: Tuesday, September 05, 2006 1:20 PM
To: wsg@webstandard
Designer wrote:
> [...] #description p:first-line { margin-left : 3em; }
> and it refuses to take any notice of me!
I assume you mean a class #description p.first-line, yes? Try text-indent
maybe with no class at all.
#description p {
text-indent : 3em;
}
Unless it's just
From the w3c specifications for CSS2 -
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/selector.html#first-line-pseudo
"The :first-line pseudo-element is
similar to an inline-level element, but with certain restrictions. Only
the following properties apply to a :first-line pseudo-element: font
properties, colo
On 9/5/06, Designer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm trying to use:
#description p:first-line { margin-left : 3em; }
If all you're trying to do is indent the first line of each paragraph,
you don't need to use :first-line at all.
#description p { text-indent: 3em; }
**
Hello everyone,
I think I'm cracking up!
I'm trying to use:
#description p:first-line { margin-left : 3em; }
and it refuses to take any notice of me! However, if I use:
#description p:first-line { color : #f00; } that works fine.
Can anyone shed any light on this? The full CS
On Tue, 05 Sep 2006 18:19:00 +0100, Jesse Skinner
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Anders Nawroth wrote:
You can get problems with colors not matching between PNG and HTML/CSS
colors. It has to do with Gamma values, read more here:
I haven't experimented with this myself, but I understand you ca
Anders Nawroth wrote:
You can get problems with colors not matching between PNG and HTML/CSS
colors. It has to do with Gamma values, read more here:
I haven't experimented with this myself, but I understand you can use a
utility such as 'pngcrush' to remove the gamma information (and reduce
t
Tony Crockford skrev:
I understand the limitations of alpha transparency and 24 bit png, but
is it safe to use 8bit png in place of gif files?
You can get problems with colors not matching between PNG and HTML/CSS
colors. It has to do with Gamma values, read more here:
"The Sad Story of PN
On 9/5/06, James Ellis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is what IE does, unfortunately, even when set to block. No way
around it apart from some scripting maybe.
To make an A tag fill the whole area of the element it is inside, set
an explicit width or height (to give it hasLayout in IE) and dis
This is what IE does, unfortunately, even when set to block. No way
around it apart from some scripting maybe.
Cheers
James
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Weird,
I am looking at it in Firefox 1.5 and IE 6
In Firefox the links (sub nav) for example "private training home"
completely cover the whole 180px, in IE only the text is linked.
Kind regards,
Taco Fleur
free call 1800 032 982 - fax 07 3414 6464, international +61 7 3325 5103
www.pacificfo
HI,
I checked this in FF 1.5 with 1024x768 full screen
size on windows I don't find any mistake. Also checked
in IE 6 and Mozilla 1.7.12. I seems to be fine.
Regards,
-Arun
--- Ján Varhol <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi there,
> If you mean the links in a menu. i got it covered in
> full width
On 9/5/06, Tony Crockford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I understand the limitations of alpha transparency and 24 bit png, but
is it safe to use 8bit png in place of gif files?
which browsers won't display an 8bit png (no transparency, just for the
smaller file size)?
You can keep your transparen
Sorry forgot to mention what location and in what browser.
Its the sub menu on that page, and it's in Internet Explorer..
Kind regards,
Taco Fleur
free call 1800 032 982 - fax 07 3414 6464, international +61 7 3325 5103
www.pacificfox.com.au an industry leader with commercial experience sinc
I understand the limitations of alpha transparency and 24 bit png, but
is it safe to use 8bit png in place of gif files?
which browsers won't display an 8bit png (no transparency, just for the
smaller file size)?
a definitive table would be great...
I've searched, but info is either old or c
Hi there,
If you mean the links in a menu. i got it covered in full width to the
right border.
I am using Opera 9.0 undex Fedora Core 5 Linux with 1024x768 full screen size.
in Firefox 1.0.8 it is ok too.
I don't see a mistake.
have a nice day,
Ján Varhol
http://www.varhol.sk/
ICQ:246-997-393
Title: Website design - Pacific Fox
Does anyone know why the links on http://www.executiveresults.com.au/new/personal-training.cfm only cover the text area within the
tag?
In firefox it covers the whole
180px
Display is set to block, but still it won't cover the whole
area.
Thanks in
adva
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