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Death Slaught · Aug 13 '11, 03:31 AM

This isn't an HTML or CSS question. Please ask in the PHP section.

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Aug 13 '11, 03:06 AM

This is possible when using anchors because of the :link pseudo-class. However, since a division doesn't use the href attribute this isn't an option.

One thing you could do is use sprites. Another, is using a jQuery plugin like this one to load every image in the CSS file.

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Aug 11 '11, 11:25 PM

Hey Knut Ole,

I'm sorry to say that he said not that he knows of. As far as Photoshop is concerned, look into Adobe Lightroom.

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Aug 10 '11, 02:21 AM

I have a friend with a considerable amount of experience with making need based alterations. I'll ask him and get back to you.

VM's would be a bad idea because of the extra use of your computer's resources. This of course depends on the computers.

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Aug 9 '11, 11:08 PM

Safari for the Leopard, Snow Leopard, and Lion OS is the same as Safari for the various Microsoft OS's. If I'm not mistaken, the only real difference is the way fonts are displayed and the view port ratio. The second of these isn't even relevant.

The significant advantage of a Mac is that it can run both Windows and OS X natively.

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Aug 8 '11, 03:05 PM

Oops, sorry I was in hurry when I replied to this - at an Orthodontist. The margins are collapsing. This means that the inner division's margin is being added to its parent's margin. So even if you added margin-top: 15px; to the outer division nothing would change. This is because it's the same margin. You can read more about that here.

Anyways, you can either double the margin for the inner division, or continue using padding. Keep...

Death Slaught · Aug 8 '11, 12:01 PM

Make sure that you are using a doctype. Firefox is displaying what you told it to, and it's doing so correctly. IE places margin before the border in the box model.

If you use margin-top instead of padding-top, then it should display the same in both browsers as long as the height of #inner is not exceeding the height set for #outer.

Code:

#inner { 
        width: 900px; 
        margin: 15px auto;
}

...

Death Slaught · Aug 5 '11, 01:02 AM

Just to clarify. Are you trying to make the layout appear one way regardless of browser size, screen resolution, etc. Or trying to make the layout adjust to browser size, screen resolution, etc?

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Aug 5 '11, 12:53 AM

You could try using more specific selectors and including the ancestor elements.

Code:

.mainmenu ul li>ul li:hover a {
    background-color: #3446c5;
    background-image: none;
}

Like Rabbit said, there is really no way to know for sure without the HTML.

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Aug 5 '11, 12:27 AM

Have you attempted to do any of the work yourself? Do you have any experience with HTML or CSS? If not, I recommend the following tutorials: HTML Dog, Mozilla, Google, and of course anything from the W3C.

Dramatically change how? Do bunnies and leprechauns jump out of the page when it re-sizes? (If so, link please)

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Jul 24 '11, 12:37 AM

Hey KeredDrahcir! It's been a while. :)

You're looking for something like this, right?

Code:

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
<html>

	<head>
		<title></title>
		<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8">
		<style type="text/css">

...

Death Slaught · Jul 23 '11, 11:57 PM

I believe this attribute was created by Netscape and later copied by Microsoft. Physical and virtual are deprecated values. The correct values are soft and hard. If I'm not mistaken soft is like virtual. Values explanation

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Jul 23 '11, 11:48 PM

I don't have Windows, but try increasing the width of #nav.

Regards
Death

Death Slaught · Feb 4 '11, 06:30 PM

Your link doesn't work for me. Have you tried using overflow: hidden;?

Regards, Death

Death Slaught · Feb 4 '11, 05:57 PM

The ?auto-refresh=3 often seen at the end of URLs, is caused by PHP parameters submitted through a form. I don't know if it's possible, but you should ask in the PHP forum.

Regards, Death

Death Slaught · Feb 4 '11, 05:20 PM

Just to clarify, you're trying to select more than one option at a time but no more than thirty options?

Regards, Death

Death Slaught · Jan 7 '11, 06:04 PM

The second part of your post doesn't make any sense to me. To move the content sections further up in the code requires either a different design or bad technique.

Like I said, what I provided is a simple variation. It can be changed to expand to its content (a fluid layout) rather than its current fixed layout.

Regards, Arkinder

Death Slaught · Jan 6 '11, 06:21 PM

Yes, that would completely throw off the design.

Regards, Death

Death Slaught · Dec 21 '10, 01:57 AM

You should never use tables for layout. Learn how to use CSS with div and this will be a thousand times easier.

Regards, Death

Death Slaught · Dec 21 '10, 01:35 AM

Once again I apologize for taking so long to reply.

The CSS is based on what your provided with the height tweaked slightly. Otherwise it's self explanatory.

HTML~

Code:

 <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
<html>

	<head>
		<title></title>
		<meta http-equiv="Content-Type"

...

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