Hi Brett,
I feel your pain™. My suggestion might be a bit unwelcome on this
message board but from personal experience, the only way I've been
able to get a footer to stick consistently in all browsers is by
using a table for layout. This is a pretty good resource if you want
to go down t
On 6/9/2006 9:31 AM, Alex James wrote:
> How about just organizing some of those ID's & classes into shared
> declaration's? For example you could declare the following:
>
> #centercontent h1, #centercontent h2, #centercontent h3, #centercontent
> li a { font-weight:normal; }
>
> Apply this met
Brett wrote:
> I've removed #nonfooter's margin-bottom, and added clear:both to
#footer
(I believe I've tried this before). The result is good for long pages,
but short pages are still problematic (see
http://dawkins.ctat.cs.cmu.edu/index.php?id=download ).
For the short page example I removed
On 6/9/2006 7:10 AM, Alex James wrote:
> Brett wrote:
>> Please see http://dawkins.ctat.cs.cmu.edu/
>> My goal is the same as footerStickAlt [1]. I can't get this footer to
> stick to the bottom of the page in any browser.
>
> Brett,
>
> Try the following:
>
> Remove margin-bottom:10em; from t
Brett wrote:
> Please see http://dawkins.ctat.cs.cmu.edu/
> My goal is the same as footerStickAlt [1]. I can't get this footer to
stick to the bottom of the page in any browser.
Brett,
Try the following:
Remove margin-bottom:10em; from the #nonfooter declaration.
Add clear: both; to the #foot
Please see http://dawkins.ctat.cs.cmu.edu/
My goal is the same as footerStickAlt [1]. I can't get this footer to
stick to the bottom of the page in any browser.
My guess is that this has something to do with a series of background
images that are generally not being computed as part of 'height'
