Hi Jough,
What you are trying to achieve is quite tricky. I see some issues with
implementing it as you have, because if you start adjusting font size (like
I do with my poor eye-sight) then your logo/brand goes out of whack. I would
recommend a strategy such as this:
Include a and use an i
Just to follow-up on my last response, for the bottom cropped part of yout
logo, you just need the "r" and "e" part with the with grey coloured
background part. The rest of the blue bands will be formed by the nav bar.
Cheers
Nathan
- Original Message -
From: "Joe" <[EMAIL PROTECTED
Hi all,
Im sure many of you have had to deal with this, so thought I'd get your
advice. Im using a strict webpage and by default my form elements are
centering. I actually want them to float left, but would prefer not to use
"float: left;" as it become complex with lables, list of radio button
Hi Paul,
There is nothing wrong with what you have done. If you are happy with that
solution then go for it. My personal opinion however is that headings are
content, and therefore I always strive to preserve this, primarily because:
- Users can the scale the text size
- With CSS/images/javas
Hi,
My understanding is that you must declaire a width for floated block level
elements (i.e. div, p, ul etc.) But is this the same for inline elements?
Specificaly, I want to float an input feild and its associated lable, but I
DONT want to give a width (to allow for the form to be liquid). F
Thanks everyone for your input. That clarifies thing for me now. I have
developed a pretty cool form layout which I really like and it works well
across all browsers I have tested with. Plus it is built on ems, so it zooms
too. Once I get it all rock solid I will post a link and get some feedbac
Using a web standards based layout in eBay does not make a lot of sense when
you take a peak under the hood (view source) and see that eBay is clearly
years away from a standards based layout. However, that does not mean you
should adopt a standards based layout for yourself. I found some great
But if we're being lazy (not bothering with visited styles) we have to
style link and visited at the same time because visited won't inherit from
link.
Its not just being lazy - it's about the intent. Although it's not as
fashionable today, providing a more washed out (used) looking link for t
