kevinblevins
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Everything posted by kevinblevins
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I have tried a few methods $('#button').click(function() { slideShow().stop(); $(this).toggle(); }) $('#button2').click(function(){ slideShow(); })
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Here is the code I tried: $("#next").on("click", function(){ var toHighlight = $('.first').next().length > 0 ? $('.first').next() : $('#infoWin li').first(); $(this).fadeOut(100); $('.first').fadeOut(100); $('.first').delay(100).removeClass('first'); toHighlight.delay(100).addClass('first'); $('.first').delay(100).fadeIn(100); $(this).delay(100).fadeIn(100); });
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Here is the code I tried: $("#next").on("click", function(){ var toHighlight = $('.first').next().length > 0 ? $('.first').next() : $('#infoWin li').first(); $(this).fadeOut(100); $('.first').fadeOut(100); $('.first').delay(100).removeClass('first'); toHighlight.delay(100).addClass('first'); $('.first').delay(100).fadeIn(100); $(this).delay(100).fadeIn(100); });
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Tables are meant for tabular data - there's nothing wrong with using tables in this case. In fact, trying to make faux tables with other structures is kind of silly.
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you can place the link anywhere in body section where you think it is right, either do it in footer section or some internal page.
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List items retrieved from query in 3 columns
kevinblevins replied to melting_dog's topic in CSS Help
<ul> <li>Item one</li> <li>Item two</li> <li>Item three</li> <li>Item four</li> <li>Item five</li> <li>Item six</li> <li>Item seven</li> <li>Item eight</li> <li>Item nine</li> <li>Item ten</li> <li>Item eleven</li> <li>Item twelve</li> </ul> And here's the CSS that turns that standardlist into multiple columns: ul { width: 700px; list-style-type:none; } li { width:180px; margin:15px 0 0 0; padding:0 10px 0 0; line-height:15px; float:left; } -
XHTML is the same as HTML but with a few differences that make it more "robust": All tag names must be lowercase - i.e. <html> instead of <HTML>) All elements must have corresponding closing tags - i.e. <p>paragraph</p> instead of <p>paragraph Elements without closing tags should use /> - i.e. <br /> and <img src="..." /> instead of <br> and <img src="..."> All attributes must be in quotes - i.e. <span class="test">something</span> instead of <span class=test>something</span> All attributes that are used must have values - i.e. <option selected="selected"> instead of <option selected>
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Other great tutorial sites: Position is Everything! -My favorite site for learning (by example) to replace table layouts with CSS. CSS Layout Techniques -Another great site with examples on multiple column layouts. A List Apart -Site full of great articles about the design process for CSS, as well as articles on different mini-tasks (i.e. pretty forms, multi-column lists, etc.) Holy CSS Zeldman! -A site with a bunch of links to tutorials to CSS concepts and applications. Max Design -Site with a bunch of tutorials on formating CSS lists, floats, and form selects.