Absolute Positioning

Archives by Tag 'netscape'

Sample of importing

<style> @import url(http://pathname/stylesheet.css); </style> Note: All @import statements must occur at the start of a style sheet. Any rules specified in a style sheet will override conflicting rules in an imported style sheet. In the event of conflicting rules in two or more imported @import statements, any conflicting rule in last @import statement listing the [...]

Netscape Navigator

This browser was a competitor to Internet Explorer and one of the first pioneers in this field. America Online purchased Netscape Navigator, but AOL chose to use IE instead. However, Navigator is still used by nostalgic web surfers. Its use as a browser was less than 1% in 2006. AOL stopped its support of Netscape [...]

Conceptualizing positioning

The W3C published its first working draft on style sheet specifications for positioning HTML elements on the page in three-dimensional space in 1997. Web designers found that they could use these specifications for greater control over objects on a web page and for designing tight static page layouts or for tracking DHTML motion effects. Netscape [...]

When absolute positioning does not work!

Absolute positioning is an attractive concept. However there are instances when absolute positioning does not seem to work! In this chapter we shall briefly touch upon instances when the CSS positioning technique does not work. Internet Explorer 4.0 has problems with absolute positioning of elements. When an absolute position is applied to hyperlinks, the positioning [...]