olivier

If you have a mac, you probably (at some point) got annoyed with quicktime not going fullscreen when you watch a movie unless you upgrade to the "full" version. Well, here's a tip. Spotlight for Script Editor (or go to Applications>Apple Script>Script Editor), in a new file enter this code tell application "QuickTime Player" present front movie scale screen end tell Now go to file>save as, name your script and pick application from the file format box and hit save. Now when you watch something in quicktime, double click that script (after starting your video obviously) and quicktime should go full screen Et voila!

Well my dear... this might blow you away http://www.webdevout.net/articles/beware-of-xhtml

tres bien! Oli

now this sucks... http://www.macrumors.com/2007/06/14/apple-...tner-in-europe/

If your testbed only has the ul and it's working then look for ineritance in the "real thing". Your li's might be getting their width from somewhere else

you can get coffee too! Just do a SELECT from cupboard WHERE name_on_box = coffee

It makes tea for you if you ask it nicely

Welcome to the forums Oli

I'm blushing now Glad I could help you. Oli

I think it has to do with specificity. When declaring #content p a:hover, #content h4 a:hover The #content makes your declaration more specific than the one you use to overwrite (a img {border: none; background: white;}) Have you tried overwriting doing #content a img {border: none; background: white;} Let me know if that helps, I'm intrigued now Oli

unless specified, # reloads the page hence why it goes back to the top, why opera doesn't do it, no idea... Anyway, I don't advise using # as a back to top link... Oli

Hi there, Welcome to the forums! It's difficult to tell without seeing really and I have NEVER used golive so it's even harder... I you know how to, try to post your code and I'll take a look for you. Oli

Guys, I'm not sure you're getting it... You use this if you want to style the first element in a serie of similar elements. So if you want to do something like this ++++++++++++++++++++ This is the title of the article ( this is in a <h1>) This is the intro to your article (this is in a <p>) This is the full body of the article.... (this is a <p> too and so is the rest of the body) ++++++++++++++++++++ In your css, you style your <h1> then if you want to style the "intro" bit of your post but want to leave the other <p>'s unstyled, you can access this "intro" bit by using h1 + p. h1 + p will target the first <p> after the <h1> and the first one only!!! I give you a clue then... To style that "intro" you don't need to add any class or id to it. So instead of : <h1>Title</h1> <p class="intro">Intro text here</p> <--- watch the extra class here <p>1st paragraph of the rest of the post</p> <p>2nd paragraph of the rest of the post</p> <p>3rdparagraph of the rest of the post</p> You do this: <h1>Title</h1> <p>Intro text here</p> <--- watch... no class needed! <p>1st paragraph of the rest of the post</p> <p>2nd paragraph of the rest of the post</p> <p>3rdparagraph of the rest of the post</p> Makes sense? "Semantic efficiency" as you call it relates to the xhtml, not the css. The all point of coding a page in a semantic way is to reduce the use of extra (unessesary) mark-up. Hope this explains things for you Oli

don't know what you mean... But it's all good to me

Well!! that's a mad thread!!! Anyway... Bonjour Marie and welcome on board! I hope you enjoy your time here. Oli