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Originally Posted by arch13
Actualy, I'm only leaving the css in the document for the moment. I pull it out to layout.css when I have it looking the way I want it to. It's just easier to have one window open than a css window and a php window, which requires switching between the two to make changes.
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Of course in Firefox you can always edit CSS
live.
No accounting for taste though, I suppose - I can't seem to get any work done unless I have at least 17 windows in which I'm working.
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I try to keep all documents as basic php files, headers included so that a migration to a diferent setup does not pose a problem. php_include just ignores any header info besides calls for css links and stylesheets.
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So each file contains a copy of the headers? Just seemed odd - I don't know much about how things are done in PHP-land, as you can probably tell.
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You have no idea how long it took me to figure out how to make the two columns of links appear like that. This is not easy for a beginer. I just want the right side of the included document to stop overlapping.
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Removing the 'padding: 0;' from '.recent_nav ul' stops the ULs from overlapping the H2 (setting it to other values doesn't make a difference). BTW, it's kinda hard to get these things looking right when you specify absolute sizes for your block elements, most layout engines will do better with a bit more leeway. (not the least of the problems is that Gecko and IE calculate DIV width and height differently)