> The best way to deal with the situation is to clearly label the link as
> being PDF and let the user decide how they wish to proceed.
I think this is good advice. Anecdotally, I most often encounter a PDF
via a standard link and have therefore developed an expectation of
what will happen when I
> ,,,and the cite attribute itself is optional, used only
> when the quote, as you say, is scraped from another site. :)
The cite attribute is poorly supported by most browsers, in the sense
that they don't do anything with it. However, you can use a CSS
attribute selector and CSS generated conten
Someone solved this for me. It was as simple as applying the same
background color to the content and the container. Thanks.
On Tue, Dec 2, 2008 at 3:33 PM, Chris Cressman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm looking for a CSS solution if anyone has time to take a look.
>
> I
I'm looking for a CSS solution if anyone has time to take a look.
I've centered two content divs within two wrapper divs stacked on top
of each other. The wrappers each have a unique background color that
stretches across the whole page. The content divs are fixed at 800px
and centered on the page
>> Re-designing a site for a client who wants to use the same header image
>> from his old site. This is an animated gif with rippling water. Am I right
>> in thinking an animated gif will not optimise?The pic is 1.21 MB ! The
>> optimised version is 24.2 kb but alas, no moving water.
I jus
