Recent content by Harry

Haha no worries. Basically this: div{ color:red; height:auto;} is the same as: div{ color:red;} unless you have this: div{ color:red; height:250px;}div{ height:auto; /* This overwrites the 250px height up there */}

By default a div is height:auto; so applying it in your CSS won't change anything unless you've set an explicit height previously yourself.

height:auto; is the same as not specifying a height at all, FYI.

Okay I'm not suer if this will fix your exact problem but what you have to remember with z-index in IE7 is this: An img with z-index 9 inside a div with z-index 2 will still sit below a div with z-index 3. It works based on parents, rather than elements. 3 is the highest element here...

:lol:

<my old agency> is no longer operational :(

N.B. The following is off-the-record and was not authorised/permitted/endorsed/instigated by anyone other than myself. These words are my own and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of anyone else. Okay so I used to work at <my old agency>. We ran the old Travelodge website. The site's...

I can give you the inside scoop on this, actually. I worked on the old site (it was my main project when I worked at <my old agency>).

I just moved from a static site to a site run entirely on wordpress. Means the whole thing is CMSd, ut runs on wordpress for the blog and static pages.

For reference: Creating a pure CSS dropdown menu &mdash; Venturelab dev team blog&mdash;Venturelab&mdash;Invest | Inpsire | Ignite </plug> :P

Well ideally you'd pick one that would work on the web and print so as to maintain consistency. I'm currently in love with Calibri which works well as both. However it's not a Mac font…

For the web? That'll be a tough one as a corporate face would rarely be used for anything other than display, and a display face as body copy is a pretty poor idea. If you're setting up new branding then use a decent face for display (something on Typekit maybe?) and just use...

No worries. Thanks and thanks! Fixed :D

Well if you do you need to use some JS, which therefore means that there's added weight from that (albeit very slight) and your sites won't work with JS disabled.

HTML5 is not 'slow' however you do need JS to make it work in IE. Use a HTML5 DOCTYPE but avoid using the structural elements, thus avoiding the need to JS.