Scott and Rolf -
Thanks for pointing me in the right direction; you're both right, nesting
the drop-down ul's within the trigger ul list does work, but due to
design constraints, this raises another problem: my drop-down menus contains
some items that are quite long.
Since the drop down UL's
i found this link that states that when clearing floats, you should use the
overflow technique.
http://www.quirksmode.org/css/clearing.html
is this the best route to go? I ran into some difficulties with a layout
where the border of the box model was collapsing in, and the content was
expanded
Ryan,
if you don't know this yet, I would recommend you clearfix: http://
www.positioniseverything.net/easyclearing.html.
--
Regards,
Wojciech Zając
On Feb 24, 2007, at 12:15 PM, Ryan Moore wrote:
i found this link that states that when clearing floats, you should
use the overflow
Users of the search engine on my intranet site wold like to have the
results open in a new page. Can anyone suggest a valid method to do
this in xhtml 1.1?
To my knowledge the valid way of opening link in a new window in XHTML
1.1 is to let user decide whether to open page in current or new
Gallagher, Robin wrote:
Users of the search engine on my intranet site wold like to have the
results open in a new page. Can anyone suggest a valid method to do
this in xhtml 1.1?
Umm... teach 'em how to use the software? A good browser allows the
choice of a new window - or tab - with a
I can't help thinking we're fighting against one of the most basic
instructions web users work with: all you have to do with a link is click
on it.
I agree that it would be useful if users knew the full capabilities of their
software, let alone what their mouse can do. But I don't believe they
