|
|
Posted by dorayme on 03/08/06 02:21
In article <duits3$eii$1@phys-news4.kolumbus.fi>,
"Wrm" <nomailstodragon@north.invalid> wrote:
> From logical point of view, maybe mac IE used PADDING on top, and MARGIN on
> bottom to make space on UL. That way background of #navStrip would have
> been on top part of UL, and page background or something on bottom of it.
> Any way, sometimes it's good NOT to try think too much you know. Think less,
> do more ;)
You are right about thinking too much! I have been looking at the
computed values for css in the DOM inspector (a recent toy I am
learning about) and find it interesting. It is a clue to browser
default css. But one needs to deduce a few things for this.
I have no practical problem, it is instructive to me to know what
gives in various situations. If you are right about the above,
how would you show it to be right?
I better find out the simplest and best way to inspect browser
css defaults (what it, in its wisdom, provides if not over-ridden
by the website maker). I expect there is no simple and general
way to do this for browsers.
--
dorayme
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|