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Posted by Jon Slaughter on 03/12/07 15:21
"Ben C" <spamspam@spam.eggs> wrote in message
news:slrnevaqo1.j7v.spamspam@bowser.marioworld...
> On 2007-03-12, Jon Slaughter <Jon_Slaughter@Hotmail.com> wrote:
>> http://www.jonslaughter.com/
>>
>> I just finished the majority of the code for my simple nav bar and I'm
>> having a few issues.
>>
>> When I use IE everything works as planned except that when the resize is
>> to
>> small the link images scale down so small that nothing happens. I want
>> them
>> to have fixed size and rather have a scroll bar. (later I might have it
>> where they go horizontally or something but for now I'm not worried about
>> catering to people who want to view the page under 450pixels in width).
>>
>> But I also have 2 issues in firefox. When the button is clicked there is
>> a
>> border that is shown and also the state goes back to the original. In IE
>> the
>> button does not change unless a new nav button is clicked but in IE it is
>> released once the user lets off the mouse button. What can I do to fix
>> these?
>
> If you want that kind of fine-grained control, make them something other
> than anchors and write click handlers in JavaScript. But you will be
> reducing accessibility, especially for people who have JavaScript turned
> off.
>
But surely there is functionality in css to do this? IE does it fine.
> The dotted border, if that's what you're referring to, is the way
> Firefox highlights the "active link" which helps with TAB navigation and
> using the keyboard.
>
I thought I read somewhere how to turn this off though?
>> Also is there any way to optimize the css code I used. It seems very
>> redundant to use the same code for different imagse but its the only way
>> I
>> can get it.
>
> You can give an element more than one class. So all the common stuff can
> go in e.g.
>
> .rollover a:hover { ... }
>
> then
>
> <td class="lookup rollover">...
Ok, thanks.
Jon
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