|
HTML - Simplest Way To Do This
Hi, so been learning HTML/CSS for a while now and sometimes when I go on a website I see things which I can figure out how to do, but not sure if the way I would go about it is the correct method today - so my question is if you look at the following website:
http://www.park-resorts.com/campaign...gionId=4&var=a You see they have a gradient background like a lot of websites do, is this simply done by creating a background image that is say a few pixels wide but with a height of roughly the browser and the setting it to repeat horizontally? Thanking you. Ashley Similar TutorialsCould someone please tell me how to do the simplest of calculations on a webpage? Take in a few values - three or four only. Do some multiplying on them. Output the results to the page. I know it can't be done in html. I feel it is probably a javascript candidate. But how, exactly, to put the two together and do it? Sorry to be so dumb. We all gotta start somewhere. Hello everyone: I have tried to create a nav bar and have failed, I have three small questions about this: This is the link: www.keepitdecent.com 1. I want to center the image, I know I have not provided the image link but I will when the nav bar is done. 2. I want the links that now are at the center of the table, to be at the bottom of the table making it a real nav bar where the links are at the bottom and the image at the center. 3. How can the table have the height of all the screen? I mean you can see in screen resolution 800 per 600 that the table starts a bit below the start of the page, I would like it to cover the top of the page like any navigation bar does in any page that covers the top of the page and starts at the top of the page and not a bit below. Hope someone can help me with this. Thanks. Al. Okay, I want to get a discussion going here about the whole IE/FF discrepancy thing... While I've been doing web development for about 5 years now, I've been more focussed on the backend and the only frontend design I've worried about has been in order to get users on an intranet access to the data in the backend... Intranets don't need to be "pretty" (although they do need to be accessible, and not ugly)... Anyway, until recently, I didn't really care about the problem... Now I'm working on more public sites, and I want to make sure I use valid code and best practices - but even the simplest piece of HTML has different behaviours in the two main browsers - as can be seen by the attached screenshots... Isn't it time someone sat down and figured out what the correct box model would be and get all the browsers to comply to it? |
|||||||