Hello,
<http://www.asaom.edu>
There are some curious spacing issues with the top bar (gray) and the
main navigation bar.
The most significant is how the nav bar looks in Opera v6 (win2k): the
text portion is has extra space at the top that I cannot remove. As a
result the text portion is pushed below the background bar by a few
pixels. This does not occur in Mozilla/Firefox, or IE6. (I have ordered
Opera v7.) Is this a known issue?
The secondary issue is the difference in height of the top bar, the
gray portion. In Mozilla there is an extra little space at the bottom, 2
pixels it looks like. In Opera and IE6 there is no space so the vertical
white line meets the nav bar. Which is "correct"?
--
jmm dash list (at) sohnen-moe (dot) com
(Remove .AXSPAMGN for email) 7 6208
jmm-list-gn <jm***************@sohnen-moe.com> wrote: <http://www.asaom.edu>
The most significant is how the nav bar looks in Opera v6 (win2k):
Opera users upgrade quicker and in greater numbers than users of other
UAs. V6 has few users already.
the text portion is has extra space at the top
Opera has a small user base, fretting over minor cosmetic issues in an
old version is pointless.
that I cannot remove.
Sure you can: ul li{margin:0;padding:0}
(I have ordered Opera v7.)
It's a free download: http://www.opera.com/download
Is this a known issue?
Default margin, padding and line-height varies amongst UAs, perfectly
normal, leave it alone when possible.
The secondary issue is the difference in height of the top bar, the gray portion. In Mozilla there is an extra little space at the bottom, 2 pixels it looks like. In Opera and IE6 there is no space so the vertical white line meets the nav bar. Which is "correct"?
Probably all three, different default margin, padding and line-height
again.
--
Spartanicus
Spartanicus <me@privacy.net>: Opera users upgrade quicker and in greater numbers than users of other UAs.
That may be true, although I'm currently a few subversions behind.
V6 has few users already.
There are good reasons to stick with Opera 6 instead of 7, resources and
speed for example. CSS conformity in none of them, though.
--
"Put it back in the horse!"
H. Allen Smith, after he drank his first American beer at a bar
Christoph Paeper <ch**************@nurfuerspam.de> wrote: There are good reasons to stick with Opera 6 instead of 7, resources and speed for example.
On mobile phones perhaps, but V7.5 runs fine on my low spec machine
(PII/266Mhz/64Mb ram/4500rpm HD). V6 is on balance no faster here.
--
Spartanicus
Spartanicus wrote: The most significant is how the nav bar looks in Opera v6 (win2k): Opera users upgrade quicker and in greater numbers than users of other UAs. V6 has few users already.
I suspected as much.the text portion is has extra space at the top that I cannot remove. Sure you can: ul li{margin:0;padding:0}
Ah..., no. Did not work.
It all looks good in Opera7. I'll leave it at that.Is this a known issue?
Default margin, padding and line-height varies amongst UAs, perfectly normal, leave it alone when possible.
Okay.
--
jmm dash list (at) sohnen-moe (dot) com
(Remove .AXSPAMGN for email)
jmm-list-gn <jm***************@sohnen-moe.com> wrote: the text portion is has extra space at the top that I cannot remove.
Sure you can: ul li{margin:0;padding:0}
Ah..., no. Did not work.
Sure it does: http://www.spartanicus.utvinternet.ie/test/jmm.png
--
Spartanicus
Spartanicus wrote: the text portion is has extra space at the top that I cannot remove.
Sure you can: ul li{margin:0;padding:0} Ah..., no. Did not work.
Sure it does: http://www.spartanicus.utvinternet.ie/test/jmm.png
Hm, the mystery deepens. I added the above CSS to the content1.css file
and it made no difference to the appearance in Opera v6. It must be a
placement-in-the-file thing. I'll experiment tomorrow.
BTW where did you insert the code?
--
jmm dash list (at) sohnen-moe (dot) com
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