River ,'Objects In Space'
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Okay, I'm horizontally just fine. I have three columns, the middle one fluid, the right and left of fixed width and absolute positioning.
My problem now is that the container div (that has all these three) thinks it's only as tall as the not-absolutely-positioned middle div. Which isn't the tallest. So my footer (div after the 3 column container) is too high.
How do I get the container div to be as tall as its tallest div?
ita is explaining why I have been tearing my hair out for the last month.
I cheated, and floated the right hand column, and then had the footer use clear: left, but that's not right. It can't be.
Here's a decent tutorial [link] I think I'm still stuck with using one table for what I'm trying to do, though.
CSS is cool and all, but I don't get why tables are considered "old fashioned".
Is there any superduper easy way to make screen captures from Quicktime 7?
If you have QT Pro, you can just choose "Export"-->"Movie to Picture"
CSS is cool and all, but I don't get why tables are considered "old fashioned".
Yeah, I've found that initially doing the positional CSS is a bitch, but once it's done, it's pretty sweet.
Thanks for that page, Ginger -- it's confirmed that the float is less of a cheat than I'd thought, and I'm going to re-float the nav panels on the left and the right -- my main problem was that the middle column was wrapping around the left one.
About that Netflix class action settlement mentioned in Press -- FAQ Wife got an email from Netflix about it, so hopefully it's well known.