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Ah! border-bottom! I thought it was some sort of extension to
text-decoration. Thanks!
On 12/28/06, Bjoern Hoehrmann <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> * Mark J. Reed wrote:
> >OK, is there any way to get rid of the dotted underlines on abbr tags,
> >assuming I'd lik
OK, is there any way to get rid of the dotted underlines on abbr tags,
assuming I'd like to indicate that they're abbreviations some other
way?
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hen the link is clicked,
with no other action taken.
>
>
> Hope this helps,
> Andy
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Seen the rant. I agree that links to content should be, at their
core, plain links that would, absent JavaScript, take you to a new
page with the content, said behavior then available to be modified by
JavaScript to do something else, preferably without making the core
behavior inaccessible even i
on that populates the div with the results. There
are JavaScript libraries that make this task easier (dojo, Yahoo!,
etc), but you still need to know how to program...
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external stylesheet shared by multiple HTML pages, many of which have
an element with an id of "branding", and you want to apply certain
styles *only* when that "branding" element is inside of another
element w
iving
everything a fixed height), it has to be floated itself.
Is there no way to do this?
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IE7 informat
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> space in the flow of the document.
True, but since they're going to be floating over an image, I just
figured they'd be set to "positiion: absolute" and therefore removed
from the document flow anyway.
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Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On 12/6/06, Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> document.getElementById("thisToolTipId").style.visible = "visible".
that should be ... .visibility = "visible".
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&
> I didn't know there were standalone versions of IE7.
There probably are, but that's not what I meant. I was referring to
using standalone versions of IE6, as opposed to trying to roll back to
it.
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Mark J. Reed <
ight be able to roll back, and if it really works, that's
great - but I'm still sticking with the standalone installs.
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es the container
and whatever matches the containee:
#content .homepage-box
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:hover, or you can use JavaScript
with something like document.getElementById('navimager').style.zIndex
= 0;
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Mac - such as Parallels (if
you have an Intel system), for example.
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ntil some time after Vista's
release.
Assuming you want to upgrade, do be careful about installing it, as
there's no going back. You may want to look into the varioius
standalone solutions that let you have multiple versions of IE
installed, to make multibrowser testing easier.
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>
> Mark
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On 10/17/06, Bernat Lleonart <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm trying with frame { border: none;} and it doesn't work (perhaps
> because I'm on Firefox on Mac OS X?).
Well, you could try border-style: none; but border: none should work.
Do you have a link we could
he HTML, you can;the spec just makes you
specify borders on the individual frame elements instead of on the
frameset as a whole (which does give you more control):
But you might as well do it just once with CSS instead.
--
> in ems or in % (of the width of its container),
I was addressing recommended use of the HTML attributes, not CSS
width/height spec. So ems don't really enter into it. However, I did
forget, in this and my other reply, that percentages are legal there.
Mea culp
The reason it has long been recommended to include "width" and
"height" attributes in image elements is to assist the browser in
rendering the page. Once upon a time browsers would, upon
encountering an image of unknown size, stop rendering until the image
had been downloaded and the size thus det
p://css-discuss.incutio.com/
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>
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in the #leftcol * selector gets applied to the p
inside the div, but not the div itself.
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IE7b2 testing h
othing
to do with .NET, "the Net", etc. :)
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OK, FWIW, apparently the HTMLElement-specific shortcut
element.className = 'foo';
is more reliable than the generic Element's
element.setAttribute('class', 'foo');
in this instance; replacing the latter with the former caused things
in the real page to sta
'<p class="attention">added via innerHTML - should
be red</p>';
}
window.onload=init;
Normal paragraph.
Static 'attention' paragraph - should be red.
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Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
On 9/26/06, Roger Roelofs <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I've emailed you a sample file off-list
Looks great. Thanks!
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of horizontally (which makes the extra info for the
active servers awkward to place)...
Any suggestions welcome.
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see with horizontal list examples.
What I do need is two rectangles with different colors in the same
vertical space. Which I don't know how to get outside of tables (or
table-* display: values, anyway), or explicit positioning which will
be easily thwarted by font size changes
d label grouped into its own container item, whether it's a td or an
li or what have you. The two sets (active and inactive) need to have
separate parent containers for the code to fill up, but I still want
them to appear side-by-side on the page.
Suggestions welcome.
Thanks!
--
Mark
using at all is to provide a place to put s, then you
only need one.
And if you want to do anything not in the Gang of Four above, you
still have to fall back to assigning column-signifying classes to each
of the individual s that fall in
e your own DTD.
Here's a thread from last year discussing this issue:
http://www.mail-archive.com/wsg%40webstandardsgroup.org/msg14074.html
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Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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You end up having to write JavaScript code with timers
(window.setInterval), but sure. Set the height of the element to 0
and then grow it gradually up to whatever the desired height is...
--
Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
ame id,
you can't have an with the same id as a ).
The "class" attribute has no such restrictions, and is the way to do
what you're trying to do:
ul#foo li.first
ul#bar li.last
etc.
--
Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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li.t2 a {font-size:120%; }
li.t3 a {font-size:140%; }
li.t4 a {font-size:160%; }
li.t5 a {font-size:180%; }
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ng? Like the others, I'm unable to replicate the behavior;
an with padding-left set to 5% is correctly indented with its
surrounding when I use this HTML:
Testing padding
CSS Information
Lorem ipsum, etc.
and my question, again, is
> whether it is
> correct for it to do what it is doing.
Correct according to what, though? CSS doesn't even specify what user
agents are supposed to do with "overflow: auto"; getting down to how
keyboard shortcuts behave is way out of scope. Is
I would expect, based on absolutely no formal spec but just user
intuition, that the presence of a scrollbar should place the scrolling
element into the tab list.
So the tab key should take you to the element in question when
overflow is set to scroll, or when it's set to auto *and* there's
actual
On 9/20/06, Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Meanwhile, this article is a good starting point:
>
> http://www.alistapart.com/articles/elastic/
Though I note that it is, somewhat ironically, itself a fixed-width
column of text. :)
--
Mark J. Reed &l
hat's giving you trouble,
we can offer some targeted suggestions. Meanwhile, this article is a
good starting point:
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/elastic/
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Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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to the far left, while my h1 stays exactly
> | where it should be. What I'm I doing wrong? Please help the newbie!
>
> Can you send us a link so we can see what you're looking at?
Also, what version of Firefox did you test? Your subject says 1.7,
but the latest release is o
arent target audience
member, can navigate to a specific key in Regedit - without even the
benefit of copy and paste for the path to said key - but to find the
ie.inf file, the instructions say to use "Find files or folders"??
--
Mark J. Reed <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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ess of doctype.
Is that affected by quirks mode? Or is the default 'display' for
images not specified by CSS and therefore not affected by standards
mode?
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ne has a better idea,
I'd love to hear it.
Thanks in advance for any help.
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