I spent a little time looking at your web site. For the moment the best I could come up with is this - <div style="margin-left: 125px;"> - rather than the text-align: center (this will only center the contents of the new div you added not the div itself).
It appears that part of the page style is embedded on the page and some is being called from an external style sheet. Unfortunately, I am not able to pull down the...
mtnative
Last Activity: Dec 9 '06, 03:53 AM
Joined: Dec 1 '06
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You are on the right track, just in the wrong spot. When working with tables it is important to define all the possible attributes. If you omitt any of the basic attributes a browser will make certain assumptions when rendering the table.
If you want images in adjacent cells to appear seamless you need to have the following in your table tag:
<table cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" border="0">...Leave a comment:
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I was able to reproduce the circumstance you described. I had two DIV's lined up horizontally with the DIV on the right containing more content than the DIV on the left. Neither had a HEIGHT: definition and both had a WIDTH: definition.
When I removed the WIDTH: definintion from the STYLE= statement (I was using an inline style statement) on the right hand DIV, its contents wrapped around the bottom of the left hand DIV.
...Leave a comment:
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It is a matter of control. Some times download links have other functions associated with them that I would rather not deal with. So, I do the "save target as" routine, where ever possible, so I know exactly what is going to happen next. Some times you don't have this choice, if a link does not attach directly to a file, but I like to avoid it whenever I can.Leave a comment:
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DIV alignment can be a bit tricky. By default a DIV tag includes a line break so you would have to use float to line them up horizontally.
I'm not sure what you mean when you say "I can not get it to fit correctly." Can you offer some more specific detail about the problem you are having?Leave a comment:
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I generally never click on a "download" link. You could instead instruct visitors to place their mouse / pointer over the link, right-click, which will bring up a menu, and select "save target as" from the list of options.
There may also be a browser option set to instruct the browser to specifically open a linked document instead of offering the download option?Leave a comment:
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