Just a guess would be to set your body and html height to 100%:
body, html { height: 100%; }
Probably not it, but its something to try.
User Profile
Collapse
-
Actually besides a missing type attribute on the javascript, and an align and a width attribute on the h1 and hr tags respectively it looks pretty good. Its just the ImageReady generated HTML code and you have a XHTML doctype. It all gets parsed as HTML either way, so it should be no suprise that it displays fine.Leave a comment:
-
The main time in loading an image is in connecting to the server and downloading the image. All methods are going to require that, so there is no real gain in speed.
The proper way to decide which way to do it, is to use img tags for images that are part of your content. (A picture that you are talking about in the text, or some other element that would be important to content of the page.) If the image is used only for decorating...Leave a comment:
-
For starters #flashdivcontai n needs to have a lower z-index too, it doesn't make any sense or just the child to have a reduced z-index, since moving a child's z-index never matters.
However since its a bug and not a real css problem, that probably won't fix anything. If you would like another idea of how to position the flash using absolute besides what you already tried, I would need to see the site and the html. Or else I guess...Leave a comment:
-
This page is pretty discouraging: http://css-discuss.incutio .com/?page=PrintStyl esheets. It says that the css landscape property is going away in CSS2, but might be back in CSS3 or something like that.
Anyhow, standards aside the follow works in some browsers. (IE7, Opera, and FF2 I believe, but I haven't tested it in a long time and I can't remember)
[CODE=css]@page { size: landscape }[/CODE]
Hope that helps. Let us...Leave a comment:
-
table#TAG_Heade r img { display: block; } is indeed the solution. I would rename it table#ImageRead y img { display: block; } and add it to your stylesheet.
However the reason it didn't work for you is because you don't have an id on your table. You see the person who came up with that solution probably didn't want to just make every img inside of table display as a block, so they added an id to the ImageReady table.
...Leave a comment:
-
@drhowarddrfine
Well, there have been two attempts now. After seeing the limits of absolute positioning, do you still feel like you have a better idea, or was that what you were thinking of trying too?
@Death Slaught
Thanks for the effort. Absolute position everything is a technique that only kinda works; unfortunately it suffers from the same inflexibilty of mine. However, I might see if positioning the text from...Leave a comment:
-
Oh, one more idea. You could use an iframe or a frameset to load one simple page (with a title), that then loads the longer loading page in a frame. Not very clean, but it might help depending on your particular situation.Leave a comment:
-
An interesting problem. I've run into the same problem myself with wanting an input box that displays "ft" after an input box for a number of feet. In your particular situation I recommend you use javascript to copy the value of the text box into a span set to display: none. Then in your style sheet you make a print style that hides input box and sets the span to display: inline.Leave a comment:
-
A quick test indicates that FF2, IE6, and IE7 all display the title as soon as it gets that far in the HTML. I recommend you move the title to be the 4th line of your document right after <!DOCTYPE>, <html>, and <head>.
If this is a dynamic script (PHP, ASP, JSP, etc) make sure that you output the title as soon as you get there. Sometimes scripts will build up large chunks of the page before it actually sends them...Leave a comment:
-
BTW if you don't feel this is enough of a learning experience, you could just point me in the direction of the techniques you used (what type of styles) and I'll see if I can do it myself first. Of course, I won't complain if you post the code to solve all my problems in one swoop.Leave a comment:
-
It's not as simple as a failed attempt that I can't get to work. I can't even come up with any techniques that could potentially work, so I haven't been able to figure out what to attempt. With that justification of my not posting a failed attempt earlier, I did come up with an idea yesterday that sorta works, so I'll will post one now.
This code should work in FF2, IE6, and IE7 for text sizes of 2 steps smaller than "normal"...Leave a comment:
-
...okay. Anyone have any less proprietary ideas? I'm starting to think it's not possible in IE without using tables. CSS seems to be pretty lacking when it comes to vertically stacking elements. It just seems so simple.
Take a column of known height. Place an article in the bottom part of the column. Vertically center a single line quote in the space not used by the bottom article.
It's so simple, but yet impossible...Leave a comment:
-
It can be confusing. But you're best bet is to try to use relative URLs to get rid of the warning. You want to use as litte https as possible, because its slow and it puts a lot of load on the server. However the form and page the form are submitting to should always be https to reassure the shopper. This page describes it pretty clearly: http://www.aspdevelope r.net/tiki-index.php?page= HTMLTipsSSLNonS ecureWarning
The real problem...Leave a comment:
-
IE6 has pretty crappy support for hover. It only supports it on anchor tags. I think most CSS menus use javascript for IE compatibility. It may also be possible to make the anchor tag wrap around the entire list that you want to hide unhide. I think that's what this site does http://www.cssplay.co. uk/menus/final_drop.html , but the markup gets messing fast, I recommend javascript for IE6.
It actually does work in IE7 as long as...Leave a comment:
-
In PHP you can use fsockopen instead of fopen. This works even when allow_url_fopen is disabled. You setup a connection write the headers, then you can use the file handle with fread functions if you want.
Example #1 on this page should be all you need http://us.php.net/manual/en/function.fsockopen.php to do it on PHP.
This probably isn't the forum for this question. You should repeat the question in ASP and JSP forums...Leave a comment:
-
It's not next to it, its part of the web address. ? starts the query portion of the URL. If you submit a search on google, you type something like "dog sweatshirts" into the search box (which is named q in the html source code) it will submit to a page like www.google.com? q=dog+sweatshir ts
It is meant as a way of passing data to the server so it can do some kind of processing and return a dynamically created page.
...Leave a comment:
-
I think drhowarddrfine is always helpful like that. The wrap attribute not only exists as a proposed standard (proposed by Netscape for HTML 3.0), but it has even been implemented by Netscape, Firefox, Safari, and IE (at least, I don't know about which others). The term deprecation is used to indicate discouragement of usage of a particular software feature, usually because it has been superseded by a newer/better version. Which doesn't have anything...Leave a comment:
-
I see that drhowarddrfine was as helpful to you as he was to me. It sounds like you have to pay him to get any real advice.
Anyway, it looks like setting the .box class to { clear: both } will solve your problems. Your form elements our being floated to create the two column look. Then I think that the form or the containing div is not expanding to fill the total height and so the box is positioned too high and laid down on top...Leave a comment:
-
Does that mean you have the solution drhowarddrfine? Because I'm at a total loss here. Any ideas even?Leave a comment:
No activity results to display
Show More
Leave a comment: