I know that it has something to do with the alpha/opacity in the css but how would you make it fade from an alpha of 0 to an alpha of say 70?
130348
This script should get you where you need to go:\n\nhttp://www.brainerror.net/scripts_js_blendtrans.php\n\nA little change to its functions and you should be able to have it blend in, just by adding the opacity function to your body tag's onload event.
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<table><tr><td style="background-color:black; color:white; filter:alpha(opacity=60); -moz-opacity=0.6; -khtml-opacitiy:0.6; opacity:0.6;">your text</td></tr><table>\n\nthis example covers internet explorer, mozilla, safari, kommander and css 2.0
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It sounds like IE have not repaired their box level implementation.\nYou are defining the areas being 100% width (though its a very wacky way of doing it) and then you are adding a margin of 150px to the left edge.\nIE always used to mess up the margins and add them to the size of the div area hence one of the big problems when trying to code cross browser.\nWhy dont you just use:\n\nbody{margin;0px;padding:0px}\n.example{margin-left:150px}\n\nJust an idea ;O)\n\n-----\n\nFollowing on...\n\n.example{position:absolute; top:10px; margin-left:150px}\n\nThat will give you the top and left margins (per se) Why not just add a 10px top margin?\nThe absolute positioning will always start from 0,0 and seeing as a div area is a block by definition it always uses 100% of available screen width without you having to tell it.\n\nThrow us the URL you are working on and let us take a peek and see if we can spot something you may have missed ;O)\n\nOh, sometihng I forgot. Using absolute poitioning will not position it relative to another element, it will position it relative to the whole screen.
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Only .gif files can have a transparency. It's a labor intensive job to open the .jpg, save it as .gif (see if image detail is lost) then, erase all the background (in PAINT) and fill that background with "lime" color. \nUse another software program such as www.gifworks.com to make the lime transparent.
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In your CSS add something like this:\n\na img {border: 1px solid #000000;}\na:hover img, a:visited:hover img {border: 1px solid #FF0066;}\n\nthat will make a one pixel black border around each image that's in a link, and when someone mouses over it, the border will change to red.  You'll want to change the colors I picked because that might be really ugly.
566577
Use layers to super-impose one photo on top of the other and use then decrease the opacity to make one transparent and if this didn't help then try searching the web.
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try it with css. I've never needed this, so I'm not quite sure if it'll work, but here goes:\n\n<style type="text/css">\n\nul li{\ntext-align: justify;}\n\n</style>\n\nI also see you put them in p tags. \nSo, it looks like this:\n<ul>\n<li><p>TEXT</p></li>\n</ul>\n\nI'm not sure if the <p>'s are great...\n\nSo, take them out, as so:\n\n<ul>\n<li>Text</li>\n</ul>\n\nIf that doesn't work, throw the <p>'s back in, and use this css instead:\n\n<style type="text/css">\n\nul li p{\ntext-align: justify;}\n\n</style>
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.cssframe {\n  text-align:left;\n  height: 10em;\n  overflow: auto;\n  font-size:70%;\n/*  padding-right: 16px; /* for the benefit of macIE5 only */\n}\n\nJust as an idea for something that may help.\nCreates an iframe *look* without frames.\n\nThis comes straight out of the stylesheet for my site so please excuse the size and stuff.
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◙ <span style="background-color:#000000; color:#ffffff;">this text will have a black background color and the text color is white.</span>\n\n//////////////////////////////\n\n◙ Here are examples that you can experiment right on the web site. Even though you can experiment here you cannot save the results to your computer unless you copy and paste the code into windows notepad and save it that way.\n\n◙ HTML Examples\n► http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_examples.asp\n\n◙ Cascading Style Sheets Examples\n► http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_examples.asp\n\n◙ These pages will help you understand what HTML tags(commands) and their attributes you can use in your pages.\n► http://www.w3schools.com/tags/default.asp\n\n◙ These pages will help you understand what Cascading Style Sheets Rules and their attributes you can use in your pages.\n► http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_reference.asp\n\n◙ Don't be surprised if you don't learn HTML/CSS very fast. Most of us took years to learn to use it proficiently. Even now after 10 years I still don't know it all since it keeps changing all the time.\n\n◙ After you have experimented some on that site then do the following.\n\n==============================================\n\n◙ Learn HTML/XHTML & CSS - Learn to write your own pages by hand it's easy.\n\n◙ FREE! HTML/XHTML/CSS Editor:\n► http://www.chami.com/html-kit/\n\n◙ FREE! Online Courses:\nA) Webonkey HTML Tutorial http://www.webmonkey.com/\nB) W3schools http://www.w3schools.com/\nC) Watch it done in a flash movie http://visualtutorials.com/\nD) Free Web Site Courses http://certification.about.com/cs/testingresources/a/tutorials.htm\n\n◙ Reference:\nA) The best HTML/XHTML reference http://www.w3schools.com/html/html_reference.asp\nB) The best Style Sheet Reference http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_reference.asp\nC) HTML Dom http://www.w3schools.com/htmldom/dom_reference.asp'\n\n◙ Links:\nA) HTML Links http://www.websitetips.com/html/\nB) Style Sheet Links http://www.websitetips.com/css/\n\n\n◙ ALWAYS CHECK THE REFERENCE PAGES TO MAKE CERTAIN YOU ARE WRITING YOUR SOURCE CODE THE CORRECT WAY! JUST BECAUSE YOU SAW SOME SOURCE CODE WRITTEN A PARTICULAR WAY IN SOMEONE ELSE'S PAGE DOESN'T MEAN THEY WROTE IT CORRECTLY. MORE OFTEN THAN NOT YOU'LL FIND THAT THEY DIDN'T WRITE IT CORRECTLY. BUT LOOKING AT OTHER PEOPLE'S SOURCE CODE IS STILL A GOOD WAY TO LEARN. IF SOURCE CODE ISN'T WRITTEN THE CORRECT WAY IT CAN CAUSE OBJECTS TO BE DISPLAYED IN PLACES YOU DON"T WANT THEM IN OR EVEN CRASH SOMEONE'S BROWSER. NETSCAPOE 4.X USERS ARE THE MOST VULNERABLE TO CRASHING. MOST OF THE TIME BROWSERS A VERY FORGIVING WHEN IT COMES TO BAD SOURCE CODE. BUT WHY TAKE CHANCES. THE MORE CORRECTLY YOU WRITE YOUR PAGES THE MOER BROWSERS THEY WILL WORK WITH.\n\n◙ Paid Online Courses:\n► http://www.hwg.org/\n\n◙ FREE! HTML/XHTML Editor:\n► http://www.chami.com/html-kit/ \n\n◙ FREE! FTP Clients (applications):\n► http://www.trustmeher.net/freeware/cute.htm\n\n◙ When FTPing files from your computer to your online account send text files, HTML/XHTML files, CSS files in the ascii mode. Send image files, movie files, music files in the binary mode. There is an automatic mode that is supposed to detect the type of file you are sending. But it isn't always reliable.\n\n*** HERE IS HOW I LEARNED HTML/XHTML/CSS ***\n\n◙ When you come to a page on the web click "VIEW" at the top of your browser and click on "SOURCE". If you are using Internet Explorer browser the HTML source code will open up in Windows Notepad. In Notepad click on "FILE/SAVE AS" to save the page's source code to your hard drive. In Internet Explorer click on "FILE/OPEN" to open the source code in the browser. Go back to notepad and remove some of the code and click "SAVE". Then in Internet Explorer hold down the "SHIFT" key an
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First, do one of the following.\n\na.) Set the CSS property "display: none" for the hidden target element, or\nb.) Set the CSS property "visibility: hidden" for the hidden target element.\n\nIn the triggering element, set the "onclick" attribute to Javascript statement that will result in setting undoing the initial setting you chose above.  In other words:\n\na.)  "display" to "block" (or whatever is more apropos), or \nb.) "visibility" to "visible".\n\nThere is an example in the blog at the blogspot site below that puts it all together and handles more than just "block" display type.\n\nRead up on the CSS 2.1 visual effects at the W3 website so that you know what is going on and get it completely right.\n\nMake sure that you test it in more than one brand of browser when you are done.  If you are using Javascript, you should test it with IE and Firefox, at a minimum.\n\nReading the spec carefully will pay off handsomely in fewer retries at "getting it right", especially in different browsers.  \n\nSince next version of IE will change a few fundamental things about the way it works when IE 7 comes out, you really need to read specs - not just code something and see if it works in a particular browser.\n\nPeople will get really angry if the website you did for them breaks in 6 months!  Ditto if all of their Firefox customers or all their Mac users start calling in saying, "your website does not work".  IE does not even run on the Mac.  Or Linux, or Unix.\n\nUsing a fancy DHTML/AJAX Javascript library like Scriptaculous will put you through a bit of a learning curve up front.  However, it will help make your Javascript UI stuff more portable by default.  It will also pay you benefits down the road when your customer/buddy/cohort asks you to add some other special effects to the site.
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Hi, yea your correct...\nColor is represented in a hexadecimal notation. Therefore, if you choose Computer, it will get the nearest hexadecimal representation for it... Therefore purple\n\nBut be aware thats a wrong syntax... I advice you to stick with webstandards... Take a look at the links I provided for you to learn more about these stuff..\n\nI recommend you to use styles instead..\n<body style="background:red;border:1px solid black">\n<body style="background:#ff0000;border:1px solid #000000"> \n\nWith styles, you could do alot! You can add anything you want. But you would say it will be messy! and I agree!\n\nI URGE you to take a look at these fun examples!\nhttp://www.w3schools.com/css/css_examples.asp\n\nAnd see yourself! Learn the new modern way... Trash the traditional way :)
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The problem is the default margin/padding that <ul> & <ol> get.  try adding a border to #midm and you will see what I mean.\n\nfix: add this to your styles.\n\n#midm ul { padding: 0; margin: 0;}
616156
OK, I dug into your code (hope you don't mind) here's the deal. In order for your CSS to work consistently, First, close your braces at the end of your first body line. Then you'll need to change the a: section to this:\n\na:link {color:blue}\na:visited {color:blue}\na:hover {color:red}\na:active {color:green}\n\nThe hover pseudo-class has to come after link and visited, but before active. for everything to work right.
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On a purely aesthetic (looks) basis its not to bad but could do with a couple of improvements without looking too deeply into it (Im not going near the tables thing).\n\nYour main menus only activate when you place your mouse over the text and although you fill the space to the left, the space to the right is just the normal grey. This is not the way modern sites behave. They use the whole width.\n\nFix this by making the link 100% of the available width (display:block) so the entire line changes and the hyperlink works even in the blank area to the right of the text.\n\nAlso the headings of the menu only underline when active. If you want it to fit in with the rest of the menu, change the colours for the headings also.\n\nOverall, not to bad ;O)
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It could be the background you chose, some of them don't show certain things! change ur background and see if it helps and if not, i have no clue..lol =]\n\n hope that helps!
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you can change the color using something like this. it kind of uses css since it is changing the style property of the <a> element but i don't know another way to do this.\n\n<a href="test.html" onmouseover="this.style.color=red;">link text here</a>\n\n(it should be putting in color='red' but it appears it doesn't like to display that)\n\nfor size you can try this.style.fontSize='10pt'; on the onmouseover event
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As you have noticed from your problem, IE and FireFox have implemented the CSS specification differently.\n\nUnfortunately, I'd have to take a look at your code to help fix the problem.\n\nCan you provide a link to the page?