Hi,
I am handling a project right now and need your help. It is basically
Tex (Latex) files to xml file.
I want to know if any one has ever used the ttm software meant for this
kind of job.
Thanks,
Pradeep
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Joe wrote:
Might a good starting point for my education be a couple of urls where you
consider this is well done and a good advertisement for the technique?
http://www.csszengarden.com
nuff said.
- Stephen
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-Original Message-
From: Joseph Harris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, September 13, 2004 7:44 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk] CSS boxes etc
With Cascade DTP I have just been experimenting with absolute positioning.
My impression is that this forces a very rigid
Their site is excellent for explaining some of the special features found
only in IE.
How politically correct of you drew :P
MOU
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-Original Message-
From: Ross Clutterbuck [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2004 8:58 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk] RE: CSS boxes etc
Their site is excellent for explaining some of the special features found
only in IE.
How politically correct of
Joseph,
Also google for css columns. That will help you get a foundational
understanding of how css does layouts. I try to shy away from absolute
positioning as much as I can.
Check out: http://www.simplebits.com He has some wonderful CSS designs
and tutorials (although many are advanced).
drew, MOU and Stephen,
I am following through on the urls and will further build my understanding;
zengarden and happycog are excellent sites. I don't argue with that at
all. Positioniseverything offers great clarity. I have no trouble with
the principles of css/box/float, nor the site
See my replies inline.
On Tue, 14 Sep 2004 09:34:11 -0400, William Stewart
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Joseph,
Also google for css columns. That will help you get a foundational
understanding of how css does layouts. I try to shy away from absolute
positioning as much as I can.
Oh...
I purchased the domain name familywebdesign.com last year and have
decided to let it expire. I just wanted to give everyone a notice in
case you want to purchase it once I lose the name. It will expire
September 18.
Sincerely,
Will Stewart
Professional Graphics Artist
Certified Web Designer
/me whipes the sweat from his brow.
Okay...
On Tue, 14 Sep 2004 16:10:38 +0100, Joseph Harris
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
drew, MOU and Stephen,
snip/
Now, whatever size of screen a surfer has his/her viewing experience is
affected by the size of browser as she/he uses it. On the fixed
Download DVD Decrypter (http://www.dvddecrypter.com/) and DVD Shrink
(http://www.dvdshrink.info/ and http://www.dvdshrink.org/where.html).
Personal-use copies of media that you own are not a problem, but you will
need DVD Decrypter to get rid of the CSS and Macrovision protection and DVD
Shrink to
To add to Stephen's description of what a float is the closes HTML analogy
is align. Basically allows text wrapping.
Another site to look at for CSS layouts but this time featuring current live
sites is http://cssvault.com/
Cheryl D. Wise
Certified Professional Web Developer
MS-MVP-FrontPage
Will,
I saw this after I had sent out my earlier reply. I have Top Style Lite
(from a much earlier recommendation by Cheryl) and I agree it is a great
help. And thanks Cheryl for the further link.
I clicked back to my own (tables) site to check I was talking (and writing)
sense and I find
Joseph
Just a little thing. Don't confuse floats with fluid as they're
different things. All the behaviour you seem to be referring to is fluid
design, whereby the layout of a page flows with the sizing of the browser.
Note however that it's not really common user practice to constantly size
Just to follow up... I had meant to mention earlier that there are
quite a few /benefits/ to fixed width layouts. While you noted they
seem inflexible, until we get a bit better CSS support from IE (namely
min-width and max-width, which will enable us to blend fluid and fixed
width layouts a bit
Joseph: thanks for taking a moment to check the color of my blog description
area. I use only browser-safe colors according to Thomas Powell's Web Design
book, the 00 and FF hexadecimals, which gives me 10 colors to choose from.
From 00 aqua to 00 yellow. I switched the background color
Well isn't that wierd Steven. Now the box area has come up grey (gray) in
IE, Opera and Firefox (which I have just installed). In firefox it merges
into one grey area with a strange grey/white strip at the top of the white.
I don't know why the blue isn't showing - it does need that colour
Joseph:
I always browse with IE 6, and the site looks okay, but when I tried using
Netscape just for a different view, it had the top 1/8 inch chopped off, the
blog posts had a gray background for the text, rather than white, and there
was a strange white stripe running across the top of the
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