re - I did a site, now client's client was wondering if I can update the
markup I did to YUI. Very strange request to me.
agreed, if you're a wizz at css you can achieve all the same benefits that
the YUI GRID CSS gives you as a headstart. But from a clients point of view
- the main attraction
Geoff wrote:
- Yeah. Position relative doesn't seem to work.
can you break it down to a basic stripped down version and post it
somewhere for us to check out?
I wrestled with it for ages on my site (http://c41.com.au) and
eventually arrived at applying position:relative to the links
Dave wrote:
- I sent messages to the Microsofties whose blogs
- I tested, alerting them in a friendly tone to
- this rather embarrassing faux pas
Spare a thought for a team of pro-active developers that are probably
working within a massive organisation complete with business
dependencies and
Veine wrote:
- if a stylesheet has a reference to three classes, each of which has an image
- as background that is 50K - when that stylesheet is used in another page,
- does that image get loaded before the page is displayed?
i think the question was less about caching and more about css
So we know that some really big sites have some awful markup right?
View source on amazon, gmail or google calendar and you'll find things
like iframes and inline css js. stuff like
td style=white-space: nowrap; class=cornerBookmarksdiv
style=overflow: hidden; white-space: nowrap; float:
-- Has anyone not associated with Microsoft reviewed this product yet?
I had a play with it (probably a beta) at a conference a couple of
months ago - and had 2 observations:
1) the intuitive visual way that it depicted margins and padding on
elements was awesome. you could drag out the right
Rob wrote:
- it would still remain 'accessible'... just maybe not very usable
because of the way things were visually rendered.
i gotta disagree with that one.
accessibility, to me, is about visual stuff aswell.
scenario:
a site viewed in NS4 has the css layout all screwed up, and dark grey
hi Alvaro, re:
- maybe someone with a little more experience in this matter could point
- me some subjects I should/should not talk about.
I've found 2 things that will keep people interested,
1) relate the situation with web standards to something offline, in
the real world.
I sometimes tell a
