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Posted by dorayme on 01/25/06 07:45
In article <_qCBf.15590$Zj7.2474@tornado.tampabay.rr.com>,
"Jennyvision" <nospam@die.spam> wrote:
> "dorayme" <doraymebutuse777insubjectline@optusnet.com.au> wrote in message
> > "Jennyvision" <nospam@die.spam> wrote:
> >
> >> Hi still feeling my way along with HTML and Javascript
> >>
> >> I've encountered a small spacing problem ...
> >>
> >> http://www.good4mail.com/TempTest/_Template.htm
> >>
> > For a start, you need to do the basics, a document type
> > declaration, a head, a title in the head and so on.... You can't
> > just leave all this stuff out and expect things to work right.
> >
> > There are mistakes in your css all over... you have to put the
> > unit in for margins and stuff, like "1px" and not " 1 " and so on
> > and so forth.
> >
> > You better look at any basic html and css tutes and read from the
> > very beginning.
> >
> > I would say to forget about javascript for now till you come up
> > to speed on the basics.
> >
> > --
> > dorayme
>
> It's actually not for a website, it's for an eBay auction template, so the
> whole top section get stripped, so I didn't include it.
> I thought 'px' was the default unit. It seems to work that way for
> Netscape, IE, Opera and Firefox. Is there a browser for which this isnt
> true? Or is it simply good form to include it?
I did not pick up the bit about eBay, template, not a website? So
forgive me.
It is more than just good form I think, to use units in css in
things like margins. It is part of the standard used in css, it
is not optional. Better not to leave them out and then worry what
old or present or new browsers for what platform or other might
be forgiving of this omission.
--
dorayme
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