designer wrote:
> I've taken your code and added a menu to the top of it, and it works
> after a fashion. It doesn't work in IE5.5 and I don't know what to do
> with it, esp as I don't fully understand what the IE expression is
> doing.
>
> http://www.treyarnon.fsworld.co.uk/kernow/propertydetail
Hi Martin, et al,
I've taken your code and added a menu to the top of it, and it works after a
fashion. It doesn't work in IE5.5 and I don't know what to do with it, esp
as I don't fully understand what the IE expression is doing.
If you go to:
http://www.treyarnon.fsworld.co.uk/kernow/propertyd
ot;Martin J. Lambert" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 2:00 PM
Subject: RE: [WSG] you've been framed! - Pt2 : overflow
designer wrote:
> So I've done some fiddling with overflow : auto, and failed.
>
> OK, maybe I'm missing a trick here (do
designer wrote:
> So I've done some fiddling with overflow : auto, and failed.
>
> OK, maybe I'm missing a trick here (do please tell me!) but if not,
> it looks as though this solution isn't one, after all.
I've never had a lot of success with that overflow idea either.
The other way to go at i
G'day
Vaska.WSG wrote:
What about...I can't find it right now...there's a tutorial out there
about creating frameless frames using css...it might be a better
solution then you can have your nav on the left and when you scroll it
won't move...just your right side content will scroll...v
I know
Check this out...not sure if it's what you want, but I found an article
about it for you...
http://www.stunicholls.myby.co.uk/layouts/frame.html
Doesn't work in IE5 but I think if you dig around enough you could find
somebody who has solved this problem...
good luck...v
On Mar 25, 2005, at 1:
Javascript...calculate the height of the window or even a particular
div (like the one that the overflow is inside of)...and then apply
height to the div in question (based upon the calculated heights of
things minus some amount perhaps)...not the most elegant way to things
however...
What
Happy Easter to all!
So I've done some fiddling with overflow : auto, and failed. My problem is
(as far as I can see) that one has to specify a height for the div which has
overflow:auto, and I don't know how to set the height to fill the viewport
space under the menu. Normally I'd set it to 100%,
. . .
Thanks,
Bob McClelland,
Cornwall (U.K.)
www.gwelanmor-internet.co.uk
- Original Message -
From: "Thierry Koblentz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
Sent: Friday, March 25, 2005 4:33 AM
Subject: Re: [WSG] you've been framed!
> designer wrote:
> > OK, I know about
designer wrote:
> OK, I know about the pitfalls, but the bookmarking thing is easy to
> get over - just add 2 short lines of javascript from
> www.CodeLifter.com :
>
> if (parent.location.href == self.location.href){
> window.location.href = 'whateverframeset.html' }
I don't think this has to
PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of designer
Sent: 24 March 2005 13:07
To: webstandards group
Subject: [WSG] you've been framed!
Good Day Ladies and Gentlemen,
Let me get it off my chest - I use frames sometimes!
As far as I'm concerned, when you have a great long scrolling li
Bob McClelland wrote:
>> As far as I'm concerned, when you have a great long scrolling list
>> (for example) and you want (need) to keep the nav stuff stationary,
>> frames represent the ONLY way to do it.
Vaska.WSG responded:
>
>
>
It can also be done using Microsoft's proprietary expression
does that work in IE. Im thinking of implementing it in my
blog, atm im jus using a blogger template. see:
http://nogg3r5.blogspot.com
Shaun Johnson
- Original Message Follows -
From: Vaska.WSG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] you've been f
G'day
As far as I'm concerned, when you have a great long scrolling list (for
example) and you want (need) to keep the nav stuff stationary, frames
represent the ONLY way to do it.
They don't.
[posn-fixed] doesn't work in IE, nor is it likely to from
> what we've heard.
I agree.
However You
As far as I'm concerned, when you have a great long scrolling list (for
example) and you want (need) to keep the nav stuff stationary, frames
represent the ONLY way to do it.
The "ONLY"? What about:
That seems to work pretty well too.
Iframes are perfecty fine in some situations, but don't forge
Good Day Ladies and Gentlemen,
Let me get it off my chest - I use frames sometimes!
As far as I'm concerned, when you have a great long scrolling list (for
example) and you want (need) to keep the nav stuff stationary, frames
represent the ONLY way to do it. [posn-fixed] doesn't work in IE, nor i
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