Forget detecting screen readers - it is not possible: some of them sit
entirely on top of a standard browser, without affecting it directly.
You would have more chance detecting if a user was colour-blind!
Mike
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org
[mailto:[EMAIL
I'm building an HTML 4 Transitional layout for Firefox using tables. Before
you all run screaming or hang me from the gallows I have a reason, the page
is being used as an email promotion, web based email readers such as GMail
ignore float styles necessitating the use of table based layouts (oh
Drop the border colour, and give the table a background and turn up
your cellspacing and set border to 0.
table cellpadding=5 cellspacing=2 border=0 background=#cc
However, I would strongly suggest CSS for this job.
Regards,
Svip
On 1/30/07, Samuel Richardson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can you use CSS styles instead of HTML attributes and do: border-collapse:
collapse; border: 2px solid #C00 ?
On Wed, 31 Jan 2007 08:39:42 +1000, Samuel Richardson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm building an HTML 4 Transitional layout for Firefox using tables.
Before
you all run screaming
As I explained, CSS layouts do not render in Gmail/Hotmail etc.
I've tried your HTML below, it just gives me a fill in that table. You can
see the HTML here:
http://tui/expresstemplate/template_japanese/
The yellow section partway down the page is what I'm trying to fix, if you
view it in
Sorry, that address should be:
http://duvel.intrepidtravel.com/expresstemplate/template_japanese/
-Original Message-
From: Samuel Richardson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 31 January 2007 10:11 AM
To: 'wsg@webstandardsgroup.org'
Subject: RE: [WSG] Remove 3D Border Effect
On Wed, Jan 31, 2007 at 09:39:42AM +1100, Samuel Richardson wrote:
I'm building an HTML 4 Transitional layout for Firefox using tables.
My question is; I'm using the follow to create a 2px wide red border
with padding for content
table cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0 border=2
Hi Guys
Went to my first UG meeting last week and was very impressed with the quality
of the speakers. Keep up the good work!
Has anyone got any examples or techniques to add an icon/image to the right of
an anchor tag, specifically when the text wraps to a second line. Google
doesn’t want
Samuel Richardson wrote:
As I explained, CSS layouts do not render in Gmail/Hotmail etc.
? I just tried sending a fairly complex HTML email that uses tables
and is *totally* styled with inline CSS to my gmail account -- and
it renders exactly as I'd expect.
And as it happens, it has an
At 1/30/2007 03:26 PM, Jason Bayly wrote:
Has anyone got any examples or techniques to add
an icon/image to the right of an anchor tag,
specifically when the text wraps to a second
line. Google doesnt want to help today
.
You can apply a padding-right to your anchor and
a background-image
Hi Samuel,
Can't you still use inline styles for the border and gmail will render it
correctly? I know gmail is a pain with css, but have you tested inline css
for this border problem?
Cheers,
Rachel
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On
Gmail supports many attributes, but not everything.
I once found a great list of what different software and online clients
support, sorry I have checked my bookmarks and can't locate it. If you
find that list you'll be set, please post it here too because I would
love to find it again!
? I just tried sending a fairly complex HTML email that uses tables
and is *totally* styled with inline CSS to my gmail account -- and
it renders exactly as I'd expect.
That might be fine for webmail accounts where you are using a web browser
but what about desktop email clients?
(yes
I did follow a random article that I found with a Google search that gave a
list of which styles worked and which didn't, I assumed that the didn't
list would not work inline either which may not be the case after reading a
few posts on the list.
If anyone can dig up a best methods article for
Michael MD wrote:
That might be fine for webmail accounts where you are using a web
browser but what about desktop email clients?
(yes Outlook/Outlook Express use IE to render html.. but what about
others?.. can you be sure everyone's email client can even render
tables? maybe I might be
If anyone can dig up a best methods article for producing HTML emails
then that would be fantastic.
http://www.campaignmonitor.com/blog/archives/2005/08/optimizing_css_1.html
--
Tyssen Design
Web print design services
www.tyssendesign.com.au
Ph: (07) 3300 3303
Mb: 0405 678 590
Michael MD wrote:
That might be fine for webmail accounts where you are using a web
browser but what about desktop email clients?
(yes Outlook/Outlook Express use IE to render html.. but what about
others?.. can you be sure everyone's email client can even render
tables? maybe I might
Quoth Mark Harris at 01/31/07 12:01...
Michael MD wrote:
That might be fine for webmail accounts where you are using a web
browser but what about desktop email clients?
(yes Outlook/Outlook Express use IE to render html.. but what about
others?.. can you be sure everyone's email client can
Thanks Paul,
I've implemented what you suggest..
http://www.newgency.com/test/css_temp.htm
The css technique doesn’t seem to work too well.
I also have a non css example of what I'm trying to achieve. If you resize the
browser window so that the link wraps, you will see the end result.
Any
It is always a good idea to check the CSS-discuss wiki
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=StyleInEmail
might have enough links, tips and tricks to do what you want.
(and you can always update it...)
Philippe
---
Philippe Wittenbergh
http://emps.l-c-n.com
On 1/30/07, Jason Bayly [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Paul,
I've implemented what you suggest..
http://www.newgency.com/test/css_temp.htm
The css technique doesn't seem to work too well.
I also have a non css example of what I'm trying to achieve. If you resize the
browser window so that
Hello All,
Am I correct in assuming there isn't a way to style an input of type submit in
Safari to match what I've styled that shows in
Firefox and Netscape?
-TIA
***
List Guidelines:
On Jan 31, 2007, at 12:08 PM, TomGou wrote:
Am I correct in assuming there isn't a way to style an input of
type submit in Safari to match what I've styled that shows in
Firefox and Netscape?
button type=submitbutton text/button
Philippe
---
Philippe Wittenbergh
http://emps.l-c-n.com
Hi all
I know this is a fairly simple problem but after spending a few days designing
it and nutting out all these problems, im kinder over it (if you kow what i
mean)
In ie the divs which hold the main content go below the side menu divs if the
window size isnt big enough.
I think the
If you reduce the width of the window in FF you get the right column
overlapping the left which suggests the maths on the columns doesn't add
up which on quick look seems a bit odd because they seem to add up to less
than 100%. I changed #sidebar to 39% instead of 40% though and the right
At 1/30/2007 05:50 PM, Jason Bayly wrote:
Thanks Paul,
I've implemented what you suggest..
http://www.newgency.com/test/css_temp.htm
The css technique doesn't seem to work too well.
I also have a non css example of what I'm trying to achieve. If you
resize the browser window so that the link
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