The Highly Extensible CSS Interface
April 2 2008
Something for me to read: The Highly Extensible CSS Interface. I’ve been meaning to spend more time learning additional web development technologies and this link seems along those lines.
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Something for me to read: The Highly Extensible CSS Interface. I’ve been meaning to spend more time learning additional web development technologies and this link seems along those lines.
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This is one of those things that I never knew: Correctly Using Titles With External Stylesheets.
Apparently, adding a title attribute to an external stylesheet link makes browsers consider it a preferred stylesheet and will exclude any other externally linked stylesheets. Leaving out the title attribute from the link simply defaults it to persistent status, the default. Interesting because it could conceivably result in styles not getting applied; I imagine that this has come up before or will come up in the future.
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For later exploration: Stu Nicholls | CSSplay | CSS demonstrations
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wg:How to style a restaurant menu with CSS
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…don’t work in IE. See Styling Columns - css-discuss.
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A good article with examples of form stylings, aplus moments ? Blog Archive ? Styling form fields
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Thought I’d have a use for this today but I didn’t end up needing it, And all that Malarkey [CSS: A tribute to selectors]. May come in handy later.
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A little follow up on the latest float clearing method, mezzoblue | Clearance. The verdict? Good for some situations but not others, especially those where you’re dealing with wide content. A run-down of float clearing methods:
overflow: auto - which can cause scroll bars when the inner float’s width expands beyond its container.Comments (+)
I’ll be damned. It pays off to actually read the weblog feeds I follow. Thanks to this timely link, Simple Clearing of Floats | 456 Berea Street I have a potentially better approach to formatting web forms. It will take some experimenting but by being able to contain floated label elements within a cleared (and semantic) block element (a p for example) then I can better style lines and thus form elements without adding any extraneous markup.
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I can’t believe how long I went around and around the problem where my printer-specific stylesheet generated only one page in Mozilla Firefox cutting off any content that went beyond. And even though I was looking right at the solution here, Print Stylesheets - css-discuss it still took much too much naval gazing before I realized that I hadn’t applied the position: static property to the main page containers. Much too much time.
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