Uhhh, OK -- that "ans" before isn't me. There's an issue with the username system where you can add a space before or after and mimic another user. Sorry for the scare -- Pennypacker isn't going anywhere!
Uhhh, OK -- that "ans" before isn't me. There's an issue with the username system where you can add a space before or after and mimic another user. Sorry for the scare -- Pennypacker isn't going anywhere!
I am going to get this thread closed.
or die trying
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Larlarconsecutive normal brunchesModerator, ClubPAmod
Uhhh, OK -- that "ans" before isn't me. There's an issue with the username system where you can add a space before or after and mimic another user. Sorry for the scare -- Pennypacker isn't going anywhere!
I am going to get this thread closed.
or die trying
If you say my birthday wish out loud, does it still come true?
Oh, I guess I'm more used to using scripting for that sort of thing, but there is a :hover CSS item.
So you could do something like
#magicDiv:hover {
background-color: red
}
I think the hover function only works on a link. I tried applying that and it only changed the background immediately behind the link text itself, not to the entire link.
The problem is that the div itself is in a repeating region, so to give it an ID I'd have to name it dynamically, which means the call itself would have to call the dynamic name, which argh there's gotta be a cleaner way of doing this.
Oh, I guess I'm more used to using scripting for that sort of thing, but there is a :hover CSS item.
So you could do something like
#magicDiv:hover {
background-color: red
}
I think the hover function only works on a link. I tried applying that and it only changed the background immediately behind the link text itself, not to the entire link.
The problem is that the div itself is in a repeating region, so to give it an ID I'd have to name it dynamically, which means the call itself would have to call the dynamic name, which argh there's gotta be a cleaner way of doing this.
Yeah, Internet Explorer (at least version 6) only recognizes :hover on links, which sucks. I've seen some workarounds, but they involve using JavaScript to mess around with the classes, so the simple JavaScript solution would probably be the best bet.
Oh, I guess I'm more used to using scripting for that sort of thing, but there is a :hover CSS item.
So you could do something like
#magicDiv:hover {
background-color: red
}
I think the hover function only works on a link. I tried applying that and it only changed the background immediately behind the link text itself, not to the entire link.
The problem is that the div itself is in a repeating region, so to give it an ID I'd have to name it dynamically, which means the call itself would have to call the dynamic name, which argh there's gotta be a cleaner way of doing this.
Yeah, Internet Explorer (at least version 6) only recognizes :hover on links, which sucks. I've seen some workarounds, but they involve using JavaScript to mess around with the classes, so the simple JavaScript solution would probably be the best bet.
Are you trying to avoid using JavaScript at all?
no, just trying to avoid using a dynamic name call for the rollover effect.
Oh, I guess I'm more used to using scripting for that sort of thing, but there is a :hover CSS item.
So you could do something like
#magicDiv:hover {
background-color: red
}
I think the hover function only works on a link. I tried applying that and it only changed the background immediately behind the link text itself, not to the entire link.
The problem is that the div itself is in a repeating region, so to give it an ID I'd have to name it dynamically, which means the call itself would have to call the dynamic name, which argh there's gotta be a cleaner way of doing this.
Yeah, Internet Explorer (at least version 6) only recognizes :hover on links, which sucks. I've seen some workarounds, but they involve using JavaScript to mess around with the classes, so the simple JavaScript solution would probably be the best bet.
Are you trying to avoid using JavaScript at all?
no, just trying to avoid using a dynamic name call for the rollover effect.
Uhhh, OK -- that "ans" before isn't me. There's an issue with the username system where you can add a space before or after and mimic another user. Sorry for the scare -- Pennypacker isn't going anywhere!
I am going to get this thread closed.
or die trying
If you say my birthday wish out loud, does it still come true?
Oh, I guess I'm more used to using scripting for that sort of thing, but there is a :hover CSS item.
So you could do something like
#magicDiv:hover {
background-color: red
}
I think the hover function only works on a link. I tried applying that and it only changed the background immediately behind the link text itself, not to the entire link.
The problem is that the div itself is in a repeating region, so to give it an ID I'd have to name it dynamically, which means the call itself would have to call the dynamic name, which argh there's gotta be a cleaner way of doing this.
Yeah, Internet Explorer (at least version 6) only recognizes :hover on links, which sucks. I've seen some workarounds, but they involve using JavaScript to mess around with the classes, so the simple JavaScript solution would probably be the best bet.
Are you trying to avoid using JavaScript at all?
no, just trying to avoid using a dynamic name call for the rollover effect.
I've already got a call for an imageswap/restore on the OnMouseOver and OnMouseOut events, as well as an OnClick URL call on the div. Is there a way to add a second function call to the same event?
I've already got a call for an imageswap/restore on the OnMouseOver and OnMouseOut events, as well as an OnClick URL call on the div. Is there a way to add a second function call to the same event?
the only exposure I've had to Opera is the Wii browser and it's pretty crap so
This.
Also, TDOT, wii code? Plz thx?
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FramlingFaceHeadGeebs has bad ideas.Registered Userregular
edited March 2008
I have been almost completely unimpressed by IEn, where n is whatever the highest Internet Explorer has gotten up to.
They seem to be pretty consistently seven or eight years behind the curve on features.
Framling on
you're = you are
your = belonging to you
their = belonging to them
there = not here
they're = they are
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RankenphilePassersby were amazedby the unusually large amounts of blood.Registered User, Moderatormod
edited March 2008
they've made some decent strides in 7, finally adopting most css standards, from what I can tell, but yeah, it's a giant pain in the ass for anyone trying to design for the web
I hate learning all this css shit. I mean, it's neat, and damn handy from a maintenance point of view, but I'm a designer, not a coder, so my brain doesn't like to work like that, and I'm learning it all as I go. A huge learning curve just to get my job done.
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RankenphilePassersby were amazedby the unusually large amounts of blood.Registered User, Moderatormod
edited March 2008
we're rebuilding our company's entire site from the ground up, adopting css compliance standards a lot more and getting away from a lot of the programming design ethics we had before, as I was literally learning web layout for the first time as I went. The last site was a gigantic jumbled mess of nested tables within nested tables. It looks nice, but search engines and indexing services have one hell of a time working through it all. This time around, we're using a lot more functionality built into the div/css method, and using some of the really cool Spry features in Dreamweaver CS3, and using more client-side services (based on historical browsing records) to make the site look and run a hell of a lot faster and smoother.
Anyone know if any browser supports auto text scrolling. I don't mean clicking the middle mouse button and using the mouse to scroll, but to hit a key and have the page scroll on it's own. Possibly with some other keys that adjust the speed. I can't seem to find anything that doesn't have to do with the middle mouse button scroll.
Being able to minimize tabs is pretty handy. I could go and type up a comparison, but the only way to decide whether or not it's for you is to try it for a while. And if you don't try it, there's nothing wrong with FF. :P
we're rebuilding our company's entire site from the ground up, adopting css compliance standards a lot more and getting away from a lot of the programming design ethics we had before, as I was literally learning web layout for the first time as I went. The last site was a gigantic jumbled mess of nested tables within nested tables. It looks nice, but search engines and indexing services have one hell of a time working through it all. This time around, we're using a lot more functionality built into the div/css method, and using some of the really cool Spry features in Dreamweaver CS3, and using more client-side services (based on historical browsing records) to make the site look and run a hell of a lot faster and smoother.
Moving from nice, nested tables to CSS is hella painful the first time, but it works out for the best once you get all the div manipulation down.
Posts
I am going to get this thread closed.
PS3: Mentok || Steam: mentok1982 || Diablo 3: mentok1982#1212
Links: GPUReview.com My IGN activity My IGN Blog [H]ard|Forum
or die trying
If you say my birthday wish out loud, does it still come true?
Oh, I guess I'm more used to using scripting for that sort of thing, but there is a :hover CSS item.
So you could do something like
#magicDiv:hover { background-color: red }I just want to say this is the kind of joke I enjoy
Because I'm a bad person
Amazon Wishlist: http://www.amazon.com/BusterK/wishlist/3JPEKJGX9G54I/ref=cm_wl_search_bin_1
The problem is that the div itself is in a repeating region, so to give it an ID I'd have to name it dynamically, which means the call itself would have to call the dynamic name, which argh there's gotta be a cleaner way of doing this.
Yeah, Internet Explorer (at least version 6) only recognizes :hover on links, which sucks. I've seen some workarounds, but they involve using JavaScript to mess around with the classes, so the simple JavaScript solution would probably be the best bet.
Are you trying to avoid using JavaScript at all?
no, just trying to avoid using a dynamic name call for the rollover effect.
Does this work?
<div style="background-color:#DEB887" OnMouseOver="this.style.backgroundColor='#9D4602'" OnMouseOut="this.style.backgroundColor='#DEB887'"> dgjhfgdf </div>i've been so patient
I've already got a call for an imageswap/restore on the OnMouseOver and OnMouseOut events, as well as an OnClick URL call on the div. Is there a way to add a second function call to the same event?
right now, the code for the div looks like this:
<div onclick="MM_goToURL('parent','/Support/Video/Watch.asp?ID={ID}');return document.MM_returnValue" onmouseover="MM_swapImage('img_MediaGallery_th','','/Images/video/{Thumbnail}',1)" onmouseout="MM_swapImgRestore()" spry:repeat="xrs_Video"><a href="../Support/Video/Default.asp"></a> <li><a href="/Support/Video/Watch.asp?ID={ID}">{LinkTitle}</a></li> </div>so try Opera for your computer, it is the best thing
if it doesn't work for you, you can uninstall it!
win/win
You can call multiple functions in the event handler if they are separated by semicolons like so:
onclick="doSomeFunction('blah', 'blah'); doSomeOtherFunction(1, 2, 3);"
XBL: Sans Gravitas, Steam, Destiny, Twitch
Destiny Raid Groups: Team NATBurn, Team Fourth Meal (Disbanded)
This.
Also, TDOT, wii code? Plz thx?
They seem to be pretty consistently seven or eight years behind the curve on features.
your = belonging to you
their = belonging to them
there = not here
they're = they are
I hate learning all this css shit. I mean, it's neat, and damn handy from a maintenance point of view, but I'm a designer, not a coder, so my brain doesn't like to work like that, and I'm learning it all as I go. A huge learning curve just to get my job done.
Yes, because google recognises the context of jokes and text in images. That is oh so helpful.
kpop appreciation station i also like to tweet some
I haven't had any trouble pasting lines from comics in and getting the comic I was looking for.
And does what Firefox does.
Give me an advantage to Opera.
Or I can drag the tabs up to my favorites bar in Firefox and keep a shitload more handy.
set up some RSS feeds, all you need to do is click on the RSS icon on the right side of the address bar for any site with an RSS feed
set up your email on it, my gmail automatically shows up as an alert in my browser when I have new mail
download some torrents, it has a built-in torrent client that makes things really easy
try out some skins, there are a lot of neat skins people have made for it
I use firefox. It goes to the websites whose urls I type. Woohoo!
Moving from nice, nested tables to CSS is hella painful the first time, but it works out for the best once you get all the div manipulation down.
Or RSS
And I check my email like once a week because I could really care less.
Sticking with Firefox.
why the hell wouldn't you use RSS?
your = belonging to you
their = belonging to them
there = not here
they're = they are