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>> OK, here's a couple of little questions that somebody here might know
>> the answer to...
>>
>> 1. Suppose I have something like
>>
>> <h1>Introduction</h2>
>
> you meant </h1>, right ?
Uh, yes.
>> If so, how do I do it?
>
> without css ? in plain html 1.0 ? No chance without breaking some bits.
Oh, no, I meant "what CSS do I need to apply to make this happen?"
> Now, if you want to show/hide the <div>, why do you need to do that
> outside the div itself ? And why javascript ?
It's outside so that hiding it doesn't also hide the button that unhides
it. ;-) As for "why JavaScript"... um, what other possibilities exist?!
> BTW:
>
> <h1>Introduction</h1> (that's bad, as only 1 h1 per page, so, unless the
> page's object is introduction (to what ?).. you got a content's issue.
>
> <h1>Subject of page</h1>
> <h2>Introduction</h2>
>
> is probably better.
Well, yes, it's an incomplete page fragment.
>> Root 2009-09-12 Ahsc
>> Resources 2009-09-10 Ahsc
>> Main.css 2009-09-10 Ahsc
>> Main.js 2009-09-10 Ahsc
>> Packages 2009-09-12 Ahsc
>> ansi-terminal 2009-09-12 Ahsc
>> ...
>>
> You need to tag your date & attribute (with span), and have the css to
> position them at absolute horizontal position.
> That way, you nest your <ul><li>, and each line (<li>) got its semantic.
OMG, that works?? o_O
I thought absolute positioning only allows you to position an item
absolutely with respect to the browser window. I didn't think you could
make just *one* coordinate absolute. (And even then, I thought the
coordinates are relative to the browser window, not the page.)
Clearly some research is required...
--
http://blog.orphi.me.uk/
http://www.zazzle.com/MathematicalOrchid*
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