It's posible to do this without making javascript create elements on the fly by using layering, and using javascript to simply modify their z-indexes. This method would use a lot less code, and be easier to modify. -----------------------
"It's lonely at the top, but you eat better."...
Forms really SHOULD NOT be nested... Why do you need to nest them at all? -----------------------
"It's lonely at the top, but you eat better." -- Unknown
You say it completely ignores font tags?? Hmm... Maybe this means it follows the most recent html specs? *hopes*
In more recent html versions, the font tag is actually not legal markup, thus if the PDA is conforming to the specifications for one of these versions it would ignore it completely...
How are you stretching it with HTML?? As far as I know, there is no way to actually 'stretch' (as in reproportion) an image that is set as a background.
However, depending on the content of the image you are using, it may be appropriate to tile it -- that is, cause it to repeat itself over and...
gah! sorry about the multi-post.. I got an error message the first time and thought it didn't go through! -----------------------
"It's lonely at the top, but you eat better." -- Unknown
hmmm...
try putting the <font> tags outside of the <a> tags...?
Just a guess; sometimes it turns out to be simple, inconsequential things like that :)
I don't know what kind of things a PDA's browser would support.. For example, it's possible to set the link colour using javascript, but would...
Are you meaning one table row that spans the entire width while the other rows do not? Or do you simply want the whole table to be stretched across the screen width?
Stretching an entire table is as simple as specifying "width='100%'" within the <table> tag.
If you want one row to...
Are you meaning one table row that spans the entire width while the other rows do not? Or do you simply want the whole table to be stretched across the screen width?
Stretching an entire table is as simple as specifying "width='100%'" within the <table> tag.
If you want one row to...
I don't know about old NN compatibility, but the div method is still better than using a script to pick between <ilayer> and <iframe>. The reason? Well, if the browser does not support the necessary CSS to make the div block scroll, the worst it can do is spit out the contents without...
Make sure that's a space between .classname and A:whatever.. (you have a period in your last post) -----------------------
"To the small part of ignorance that we arrange and classify we give the name 'knowledge'" -- Ambrose Bierce
Yes, you can use classes if you want! You just need to fix the way you've used them in your CSS.
Instead of using "A.backgroundtext:(whatever)", use: ".backgroundtext A:(whatever)"
This ordering tells the browser that the A tags need to be within your div that has the...
You can also acheive your desired effect using CSS (and it will work in both NN and IE!). Simply put the content you want scrolled in between <div> tags, and set the height, width, and overflow for the block.
Here's an example:
///// CSS part ///////
<style type="text/css">
#scrolled...
You'll have to set the properties you want for the tables, lists, etc. seperately. This isn't how it is supposed to work according to specification, but that's how today's browsers do it. I think the reason is that the browser does not use the "inherit" value as the default for...
Try moving the code from your style attribute into a CSS header, like this
<style type="text/css">
input { background-color:#000; border:1px solid #ccc }
</style>
Put it within the <head> tags at the start of your HTML. I know for sure that this works in Mozilla... What version of...
I am working on a project that uses XML formatted by XSLT. If possible, we want the user's browser to recieve the XML and process it itself using the necessary XSLT files, since this will relieve a lot of strain on our server. However, the server is also capable of processing the XML itself in...
..."margin-bottom" and "margin-left" separately if you want. Measurements can be made in centimetres, inches, points (pt), picas (12pt each), pixels... and others. Consult the w3c specs for more details (http://www.w3c.org/) -----------------------
*doink!*
...</table>
Are those absolutely positioned elements that you showed above part of the generated content? If they're the one's getting wrapped before you want them to, try setting the "width" attribute of their containing blocks to a finite value. -----------------------
*doink!*
...in particular that has always bugged me about Netscape is that it has to take the time to load its Java engine every first time its needed in a session! IE seems to use a java engine that is already loaded in the Windows environment (I may be wrong about this). -----------------------
*doink!*
...for setting the width of your table is simply 'width="#"', where # is any positive integer, without units (pixels are the implied unit). You can also use the width property of CSS to achieve the same effect (this one does require units to be specified). -----------------------
*doink!*
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