7 Jul
2006
7 Jul
'06
7:01 p.m.
Folderol wrote:
On Thu, 06 Jul 2006 21:23:55 -0400
Jordan Nash <jordan(a)jdnash.org> wrote:
IMO the way to do this is to write a decent HTML page first with
semantically correct markup and then do the CSS. The point of CSS is
that it separates the look of the page from the meaning. The downloads
page on my site gives a very simple example of what I'm on about. In
other words design for Lynx then for Firefox.
Based on the cool mouseover stuff your CSS skills are good so it
shouldn't be too much trouble. Sorry if you know all this already.
--
Jonny
Music - http://jeremah.co.uk
News - http://voxpolis.com
In this case, you need to use CSS for style, and
HTML for content. A
simple test is to disable stylesheets in your web browser (Firefox: View
> Page Style > No Style) and verify that it is still understandable.
Ouch! I see what you mean.
I don't know how to get round this at present and retain the layout
and behaviour I want. It seems to be very difficult to get clear
instructions as to *exactly* what commands you can embed in style
sheets, where, and to what effect!