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Posted by jojo on 07/29/06 17:08
Luigi Donatello Asero wrote:
> [cut]
>>> No matter whether they are involved or not, if you have a very long text
>>> on one page as I have (which also has some advantages)
>>> the use of <div>s helps me to use the right headings because it let me
>>> understand whether a part of the page is a subsection or a subsubsection
>>> and so on. But once I have used the different <div>s how could I style
>>> them?
>> You don't have to! One possibility would be to style all sections the
>> same, all subsections same (but different from the sections), all
>> subsubsections same again (but again different from the sections and
>> subsections).
[CSS snipped]
>
> There is only 1 section on each page.
> On the page https://www.scaiecat-spa-gigi.com/it/svezia.html
> I have several subsections, for example a subsection for the menu on the
> left side
> which includes links to other pages of the same website, a subsection for
> the summary,
> another for the main content and so on.
> The main content is divided in several subsubsections.
> The page is very long and styling the different subsubsections might help
> the reader to see
> where one begins and where it ends.
That's the job of 'margin-bottom's
>> Another possibility (which I would prefer) would be to set
>> different paddings on each sub-group:
>
> It might be a good idea but it does not help make clear when one
> subsubsection in the main content begins and when it ends.
Again: That's the job of 'margin-bottom's (Or margin-top)
jojo
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