At 05:20 PM 3/2/2007, Rolan Yang wrote:
All this was a result of some twisted desire to make table rows
drag+drop resortable with dom/javascript magic.
After all the CSS quirks were addressed, I discovered that the
scriptaculous drag+drop functions would slow down or lock up the
browser whe
Rolan Yang rolan-at-omnistep.com |nyphp dev/internal group use| wrote:
For the past 3 days, I have treaded through css hell converting a site
from nested tables to non-table css. There were issues with background
colors not showing through, columns not lining up, padding and margins
on boxes a
Dell Sala wrote:
On Mar 2, 2007, at 3:57 PM, Kenneth Downs wrote:
I'd like to have two links on a page. They should be on the same
line together, one flush left, the other flush right. The TABLE
method is just to have two cells, but of course we don't want to do
that.
You could use floa
For the past 3 days, I have treaded through css hell converting a site
from nested tables to non-table css. There were issues with background
colors not showing through, columns not lining up, padding and margins
on boxes are handled differently between IE and Firefox and various DTD
types, qui
Ken,
If you need another example, I just happened to be practicing my CSS
layout skills today with a new project I'm starting. Below are links to
the HTML page and the CSS for it. It's about as clean as I think I can
get it:
http://www.supercoups.com/fms/fms_template.shtml
http://www.supercoups.
At 3:57 PM -0500 3/2/07, Kenneth Downs wrote:
OK, so let's say I'm trying to make an honest go of it and resist
the urge to use TABLEs for non-tabular data.
So how do I handle this one?
I'd like to have two links on a page. They should be on the same
line together, one flush left, the other
On Mar 2, 2007, at 3:57 PM, Kenneth Downs wrote:
I'd like to have two links on a page. They should be on the same
line together, one flush left, the other flush right. The TABLE
method is just to have two cells, but of course we don't want to do
that.
You could use float:
Link Left
Kenneth, good timing, following up on the recent discussion about CSS.
NYPHP front end list is the spot to ask this question:
http://lists.nyphp.org/mailman/listinfo/front-end
-Aaron
-- resisting the urge to make a front-end, back-end reference.
On Mar 2, 2007, at 3:57 PM, Kenneth Downs wrote:
You have the option of floating them both. Add float: left; to the style
or the CSS specs. Either that or you could float: left; one and float:
right; the other.
Kenneth Downs wrote:
OK, so let's say I'm trying to make an honest go of it and resist the
urge to use TABLEs for non-tabular data.
OK, so let's say I'm trying to make an honest go of it and resist the
urge to use TABLEs for non-tabular data.
So how do I handle this one?
I'd like to have two links on a page. They should be on the same line
together, one flush left, the other flush right. The TABLE method is
just to hav
Ah yes, I see that. They just don't have their home page updated.
The home page says only for Windows. It's only once you arrive at
some of the lower tier pages that a Linux version is mentioned.
Have to add this to the list of reasons to upgrade to a new Intel
based Mac. RegEx Buddy lo
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