On 10 jan, 04:58, greynium <greyn...@gmail .comwrote:
hi
Thanks for the suggestion.
We made the changes and they are athttp://images.oneindia .in/temp/spacing-ul.html
The only issue we had with the ul/li's was that in 800x600 or even
1024 resolution the bullets looked very huge. We did not want it to be
so prominent.
Do you folks have any suggestion on what we could use for the bullets
that would look classy in all resolutions?
regards,
Greynium,
I again agree with the suggestions submitted by David Stone. The size
of bullets are fine and the size of bullets should now be the very
last concern regarding your site. Your website has a lot of
improvement work to do.
Font size should be ideally in relative unit like %, not in pixels.
"
Do not specify the font-size in pt, or other absolute length units
(like px) for screen stylesheets. They render inconsistently across
platforms and can't be resized by the User Agent (e.g browser). Keep
the usage of such units for styling on media with fixed and known
physical properties (e.g print).
Use relative length units such as percent
"
W3C Quality Assurance tip for webmasters:
Care With Font Size
http://www.w3.org/QA/Tips/font-size
Also
http://k75s.home.att.net/fontsize.html by Beauregard T. Shagnasty
is worth reading and is often mentionned in this newsgroup.
Your css declarations and css rules should be reviewed, clarified,
trimmed, simplified: you are definitely over-coding, over-declaring
and over-constraining. You need here to understand what is CSS
inheritance and how to use it. You also need to understand that
browsers have default values and that CSS 2.1 specification suggests,
recommend default, initial values to properties.
I can not go over all of this with you. Before asking questions in
newsgroups, I strongly recommend that you start with the reading
(tutorials) that was proposed to you so that you can start swimming on
your own, so that you can start fishing by yourself.
Regards, Gérard