Good evening James,
It was foretold that on 5-2-2004 @ 14:34:33 GMT+1100 (which was
4:34:33 where I live) James Cowperthwaite would mumble:
JC> The right image now slides over the top of the left instead of breaking and going
onto a
JC> new line.
JC> Maybe not the best way to do it though
Ok, if anyone is interested, I decided to go down the 'sliding doors'
(http://www.alistapart.com/articles/slidingdoors/)
path, which has given me the result I was hoping for.
The right image now slides over the top of the left instead of breaking and going onto
a new line.
Maybe not the best
Good afternoon James,
It was foretold that on 4-2-2004 @ 15:28:41 GMT+1100 (which was
5:28:41 where I live) James Cowperthwaite would mumble:
JC> With two images, one floated left and the right, is there any way to
JC> force the page scroll horizontally instead of the right image dropping
Umm, I dont think so, but I am not really sure what that is - guessing
IE iFrame thingy? If so then probably not :-)
Thanks
James
On Thu, 2004-03-04 at 17:28, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hi james, you don't want to use an Inline frame?,
>
> that would fix your problem , but then again, goes agai
Yeah, could be that I am a bit stuffed :-)
I will just have to make the two images as skinny as I can and hope that
no-one is viewing under 640x480...
ps that min-width worked a treat in Mozilla :-)
Thanks
James
On Wed, 2004-02-04 at 17:26, Lindsay Evans wrote:
> James Cowperthwaite wrote:
> >
Hi james, you don't want to use an Inline frame?,
that would fix your problem , but then again, goes against
the code principles you are applying.
*
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
***
James Cowperthwaite wrote:
> Ah yes, but the effect that I am going for is to have one image sits
> flush left, while the other is flush right... They get closer and
> closer as the browser gets smaller.
>
> This works fine until the browser until the browser window gets too
> small, which is real
Ah yes, but the effect that I am going for is to have one image sits
flush left, while the other is flush right... They get closer and closer
as the browser gets smaller.
This works fine until the browser until the browser window gets too
small, which is really only an issue (in this case) if the
If the page is to be set 100% of the viewport, which is 600px, the
combined 800px of the two logos would definitely cause the second to
fall below the first logo. You'll need to encase the two logos in a
container that is at least 800px wide for the two to sit side by side.
Lucian
On Feb 4, 2
Well, it's always going to float to the right of
whatever's containing it, so if the container is only
set to the browser width (100%) it'll collapse.
--
Cameron
W: www.themaninblue.com
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