On 2/10/08, [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Hello,
>
> I have a site here that I've been trying to add some pictures to. I have
> IE7 and Firefox and it looks good but my client is seeing things different
> with her IE. The pictures at the bottom, 6 of them should be lined up a
The definition lists aren't soly for defining a term. The W3C specs gives an
example usage of to marking up dialouges. I see the defintion lists as
a good option when the list consists of two parts, a headline and a
description.
- Original Message -
From: "John Faulds" <[EMAIL PROTEC
I'm not talking about presenting a list of links; I'm talking about
presenting the actual content on a page. From your example above, it's
quite feasible that you'd just have one page for Services and one for
About Us. If you present
* Web Site Development
* Graphics
* SEO
In the case prese
If the lists have a number of levels like
Services
Web Site Development
Graphics
SEO and
more
About Us
Me
You
Someone else
I'm not talking about presenting a list of links; I'm talking about
presenting the actual content on a page. From your example above, it's
qu
> Why not? If this is your HTML:
I would not do it because you'll end up with having to override styles, it's
not clear to other developers who come in on the project, it becomes a mess.
But that might be personal preference again ;-)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EM
On xp windows I see the thumbs half in the white area rest in right brown.in
ie7 and firefox
Moving .gallerycontainer position to less 200? if you want them in white and
changing .thumbnail:hover SPAN to suit?
Bruce
bkdesign
- Original Message -
From: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent:
the flaw in this approach is the potential for adding divs for styling
purposes only which is hardly ever necessary. Certainly not in the scenario
you have given. I advocate styling the elements directly rather than
bloating the code more than you need too.
Cheers
Adam
On Feb 11, 2008 2:59 PM, Joh
Assign the paragraph style to a HTML tag that is surrounding all other
tags?
If so, I would not feel comfortable with that.
Why not? If this is your HTML:
some text
some text
This
.content {
color: red;
font-size: 1em;
line-height: 1.5
}
makes more sense and is more concise than
p {
c
Hello,
I have a site here that I've been trying to add some pictures to. I have
IE7 and Firefox and it looks good but my client is seeing things different
with her IE. The pictures at the bottom, 6 of them should be lined up all
in a row but are not. I put the code I am using inside the page
In this particular instance I would say your approach is wrong because
the p servers no purpose. The text is simply a link, if it were actually
a paragraph of text then there might be a call for it, however even then
I'm not certain. So in this case though its definitely superfluous, IMHO.
Tac
John Faulds wrote:
If you have two paragraphs you might want to reconsider the use of a
list.
I don't agree. Consider as an example a 'list' of services - it may
take more than one paragraph to adequately describe each service, but
it is still a list.
in such a situation i would consider p
endesign.com.au
Ph: (07) 3300 3303
Mb: 0405 678 590
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I think he is simply saying style the li element...
I might point out also that it does go against the doctrine of
standards, if you will ;), to use superfluous markup.
Taco Fleur wrote:
Not sure if I fully understand, I think you mean;
Assign the paragraph style to a HTML tag that is surroun
Not sure if I fully understand, I think you mean;
Assign the paragraph style to a HTML tag that is surrounding all other tags?
If so, I would not feel comfortable with that.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of John Faulds
Sent: Monday, 11 Febru
If you apply the style to the container, then you don't need to assign
styles individually to different elements (except where you want them to
be different).
On Mon, 11 Feb 2008 13:22:52 +1000, Taco Fleur
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Tim,
What I mean by duplicate style is that if I ass
Hi Taco,
I think it depends on what you're trying to accomplish. In the example
you showed, a element might not have provided much use. If you wanted
to avoid using the same style for all LI elements, then maybe defining and
applying class(es) to each that differed would work.
It makes pe
If you have two paragraphs you might want to reconsider the use of a
list.
I don't agree. Consider as an example a 'list' of services - it may take
more than one paragraph to adequately describe each service, but it is
still a list.
--
Tyssen Design
http://www.tyssendesign.com.au
Ph: (07
Hi,
OK, but a paragraph is a paragraph, right? So why not mark it up as one
(even if it's only one)?
I think from the responses it appears that there is no wrong or right, just
a personal preference ;-)
In my example (http://www.web-designers-australia.com/) the states are
probably not a paragr
Hi Tim,
What I mean by duplicate style is that if I assigned color: red, font-size:
0.8em to the tag, I will have to assign the same style to my tags
to make sure they look the same.
OK, general consensus so far is, it's ok to put it in, but preferred to
leave them out and style the tag sepa
I'd say the only time you need to use paragraphs inside list items is when
a list item's content is made up of more than one paragraph.
On Mon, 11 Feb 2008 13:13:54 +1000, Tim MacKay <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Taco,
In the case of the example you provided I'd say definitely no need for
If you have two paragraphs you might want to reconsider the use of a list.
Jermayn Parker wrote:
What if you need to have 'two' paragraphs? would it not make more
sense than to style a br???
On Feb 11, 2008 12:06 PM, Ben Buchanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
You don't need the inside t
What if you need to have 'two' paragraphs? would it not make more
sense than to style a br???
On Feb 11, 2008 12:06 PM, Ben Buchanan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> You don't need the inside the (although it's ok to put on in there
> it's not required). It's fine to just style the .
>
>
Hi Taco,
In the case of the example you provided I'd say definitely no need for the
nested tag. The tags are enough to describe the content inside them
- they are items in a list. I don't see how it is a duplicate style of the
tag either, in my experience it is good practice to style your li
Hi,
You don't need the inside the (although it's ok to put on in there
it's not required). It's fine to just style the .
So unless you have a specific need for the extra tag I'd leave it out.
cheers,
Ben
On 11/02/2008, Taco Fleur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hello all,
>
> I've been wonderi
This email was sent before an update of the site and the old version did not
contain a list on the front-page (just incase someone was wondering;-)
It's now updated, and has the example list on the front-page.
_
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Taco Fleur
Sen
Hello all,
I've been wondering about this for a while, just hesitated to ask (as it
could be a stupid question).
I've always been using within (example, see state list on
www.web-designers-australia.com)
However, I see many people use a list without tags, and style the text
within the list
Hi Thomas,
> I have restyled a timeline but have come stuck with IE6's 3-pixel jog.
>> Add left padding to the paragraph intead?
Unfortunately that won't work. My aim is to have all paragraphs aligned
to the left, even if they start below the year box. That's why I need to
flow the year box but n
Add left padding to the paragraph intead?
- Original Message -
From: "Jens-Uwe Korff" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Sunday, February 10, 2008 10:33 PM
Subject: [WSG] IE6 3-pixel jog victim
Hi,
I have restyled a timeline but have come stuck with IE6's 3-pixel jog.
I cannot apply the
Hi,
I have restyled a timeline but have come stuck with IE6's 3-pixel jog.
I cannot apply the usual remedy (floating the paragraph) as I need any
element next to the floated "offender" to be indented. Hence the
paragraph has a left margin which cannot be zero.
I've tried all the usual IE6 trick
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