In article <pan.2003.07.29.17.21.03.132847@murorum.demon.co.u k>,
colin@murorum.demon.co.uk says...[color=blue]
> On Tue, 29 Jul 2003 14:29:09 +0100, Jacqui or Pete wrote:
>[color=green]
> > In article <pan.2003.07.28.17.29.09.902679@murorum.demon.co.u k>,
> >
colin@murorum.demon.co.uk says...[color=darkred]
> >> I want to put a reasonable size graphic as a background on set of
> >> webpages. Some of them are quite short, so I put a min-height on the body
> >> tag.[/color][/color][/color]
....[color=blue][color=green]
> >
http://porjes.haxorz.org/one.html[/color]
>
> Only slightly. I want an image on the bottom right, which I set with on
> the body as you do. However, I also want one on the top left. I put this
> one on to the <div> that I use for my left hand column. If the content of
> the left hand column is short, then the image is truncated. It doesn't
> matter whether or not I set a min-height on the column. CSS is:
>[/color]
....
Internet explorer doesn't implement min-height (it's only been in the
standard for half a decade or so). Just set the height to 700px - if
the content is longer than that then it will overflow [1]. The overflow
happens in the vertical direction so that's probably OK for you?
If that's not enough then you'll have to do something nasty - post back
& ask.
[1] Browsers that don't follow standards (ie IE) will actually expand
the div, but that's probably OK for you too.