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Yes. Post your CSS definition for P.body (or just .body). That has to be it. Download the Internet here: http://www.w3schools.com/downloadwww.htm

Hello everybody. I'm a newbie to Ruby (hey, that rhymed!) and I was wondering what browsers support Ruby. I tried to use it using the W3C's examples in both IE6 and Moz1.7. Neither one worked. IE6 came close, though. Can somebody help me? Thanks in advance! Download the Internet here...

To expand, just set the line-height to an absolute value like this: .test { font-size: 12pt; line-height: 16pt; } This will render any element with the class "test" have a 12-point font size and the line height will be 4 points higher which will give you 4 points extra space. :) Download the...

I don't think you can control the page numbers and stuff using CSS. It is an integrated part of the browser options. Sorry :( Download the Internet here: http://www.w3schools.com/downloadwww.htm

No it gets data from the XML document. I figured out a different way to do this using XML and XSL(T), though. Thanks everyone! :) Download the Internet here: http://www.w3schools.com/downloadwww.htm

Maazoul, pourriez-vous ecrire de votre codage ici, s'il vous plait? Il devrait nous aider a comprendre votre probleme. Merci beaucoup! Download the Internet here: http://www.w3schools.com/downloadwww.htm

I simply said that because my browsers get confused by: onclick='this.form.action="update.asp";this.form.submit();' but not by: onclick="this.form.action='update.asp';this.form.submit();" For some reason, my browser likes treats the second more importantly or else it doesn't understand it...

Note that he said "if it is there". I think you will have to upload it first because I can't find it through the use of your source code. opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

You might want to reverse the quotes if that doesn't work. Every single one of my browsers gets confused sometimes when that is used. opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

Are you sure you set your path to the CSS file correctly? opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

Try this: <table style="margin:0px; padding:0px;" .... opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

True, Two, Troo, Tue, Trou. Say that ten times fast! opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

Um. The whole scrollbar-CSS thing only works in Internet Explorer in case you don't know. As for your problem with the scrollbars showing, have you tried adding this to your stylesheet? body {overflow-x: hidden;} opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space...

1. span.imgcaption1 {... 2. No. The positions of the items will stay the same. I did notice however that your image is centered. This will cause a problem with absolute positioning. Perhaps someone with more experience (vragabond, HELP!) can assist you. opinion { inline-styles: are-messy...

Heh... Sorry. For the left: x; and the right: y;, I meant you should put x and y values in for each text element. Example: span.imgcaption { position: absolute; left: 100px; top: 50px; } This means: Position any span element with a class of "imgcaption" absolutely 100 pixels from the left...

Can you post a URL to the page with the problem or post some code? opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

That is why I'm a Technical User rather than a Programmer. :) opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

I think this can be done using CSS. If you position a <span> element absolutely, it should work: <style type="text/css"> span.imgcaption { position: absolute; left: x; top: y; } </style> ............. <span class="imgcaption">Your caption</span> This should work if your browser is able to...

Heh... That's my signature... :D opinion { inline-styles: are-messy; internal-stylesheets: waste-space; external-stylesheets: are-bliss; }

You could create several pages at different resolutions. Then use some JavaScript to detect a user's resolution and swap the page for the one that looks right at his/her resolution. For the JavaScript part, you can post in the JavaScript forum or wait here. Another solution would be to skip the...