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Compie
Hey, this isn’t the blinking underline all over again. Applying most of the code to a span then this allows me to use a very small image as an underline for so many elements such as tables, so quick and esay.
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web novice
On the related subject of creating custom hyperlinks, I wonder if anyone knows a fix for the following problem.
Say, for example, that you have just entered a username and password in some form fields to login to a website.
Now, when you click on the submit button, a “box” of dotted lines appears inside the submit button. But it doesn’t stop there. Any hyperlink to be clicked now retains these pesky dots, unless a new window is open and closed (e.g., try a search on ALA, and then click on a link to see the borders). These dots can make a mess out of the appearance of some hyperlinks.
Does anyone know a good work-around for this?
Thanks.
The article is very interesting. I believe CSS Design has a great future though it can’t solve all the problems yet and absolutely replace table design.
So this technique is pretty cool. Has anyone taken a look at it in IE on a PC. I’m running XP Pro and using IE 6.0.2 for Q&A purposes. It seems that the lines that wrap lose all text-decoration all together.
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Back to the Articlemac
i like this, but don’t know if i will use it
Compie
Hey, this isn’t the blinking underline all over again. Applying most of the code to a span then this allows me to use a very small image as an underline for so many elements such as tables, so quick and esay.
I Love it, what’s wrong with a wink anyway
web novice
On the related subject of creating custom hyperlinks, I wonder if anyone knows a fix for the following problem.
Say, for example, that you have just entered a username and password in some form fields to login to a website.
Now, when you click on the submit button, a “box” of dotted lines appears inside the submit button. But it doesn’t stop there. Any hyperlink to be clicked now retains these pesky dots, unless a new window is open and closed (e.g., try a search on ALA, and then click on a link to see the borders). These dots can make a mess out of the appearance of some hyperlinks.
Does anyone know a good work-around for this?
Thanks.
Web Designer
The article is very interesting. I believe CSS Design has a great future though it can’t solve all the problems yet and absolutely replace table design.
Tom
So this technique is pretty cool. Has anyone taken a look at it in IE on a PC. I’m running XP Pro and using IE 6.0.2 for Q&A purposes. It seems that the lines that wrap lose all text-decoration all together.
Any thoughts on this?
Tom
I failed to mention the site I was viewing.
http://www.csszengarden.com/?cssfile=/063/063.css