Yes, it's like Beep Me, etc. are spoiler fonted - they appear when I mouse over them.
I've noticed that too but if I scroll over (or mouse the page up and down) they stay re-appeared.
Giles ,'Conversations with Dead People'
Do you have problems, concerns, or recommendations about the technical side of the Phoenix? Air them here. Compliments also welcome.
Yes, it's like Beep Me, etc. are spoiler fonted - they appear when I mouse over them.
I've noticed that too but if I scroll over (or mouse the page up and down) they stay re-appeared.
Hopefully we're not too cutting edge (ha! as if, ever) with the CSS, but it looks like we're bumping into cross-browser interpretations.
I'm not sure why or how everyone read the same piece of paper and wrote such different code--it's such a lovely idea.
Jon, when you get a chance, can you have a look at the left-hand panel on css.net? The HTML is generated the way I think it should be, but the effect on the formatting has about a double indenting of the list elements and it lacks the former harmony.
::continues nattering in an empty room::
That HTML parallels this, which mean you could easily apply this look or this one. I mean, assuming you have more time on your hands than sense.
the effect on the formatting has about a double indenting of the list elements and it lacks the former harmony.
Yeah, we're on the right track, but it needs some prettying.
I'll try work on it this weekend and see if I can come up with the desired css fix.
I did a t blockquote in buffistechnology and it didn't take.
Did it used to take? I've always used the quickedit.
I've always found it useful to use blockquote for quoting more than a couple of paragraphs here.
I've generally used quickedit and then closed the spaces up and used the br command in order to keep multi-paragraph quotes in multi-paragraphs.
It seems to be a browser interpretation issue. The blockquote tag is in the post, but I think that the p tags inside the blockquote override it somehow.