dmorison
msg:1211336 | 7:44 am on Apr 16, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Hi, You can (at least in IE6 and the latest Mozilla), but I don't know where it stands as far as CSS standards / specifications are concerned.
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le_gber
msg:1211337 | 7:48 am on Apr 16, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Yes just create a style like:
.textFormFields {width: 150px;} and assign it to all your form fields and they will neatly be aligned. If you want to assign a height you will need to create another style otherwise your other form fields will have this height. (I usually also assign font value because the textarea utilize a different type of font than the form fields) Leo
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dmorison
msg:1211338 | 7:55 am on Apr 16, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Just did a quick experiment; It seems that the style attributes override rows and cols (as expected), so I would still include both to allow for graceful backward compatibility. eg: <textarea cols='20' rows='20' style='width:500px;height=500px;'>blah,blah,blah</textarea> (or if you're using CSS apply the width and height via a class attribute of course)
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Sarnix
msg:1211339 | 9:15 am on Apr 16, 2003 (gmt 0) |
Thanks for our your answers.
I think this suits best in my situation style='width:100%;height:100%;' It seems rather simple, but i don't know if i could have figured that out. At least not in such a short time.
It works excellent in IE and Mozilla. In Opera the height is the height that is needed for the text between the textarea tags. So <textarea style='width:100%;height:100%;'>some text</textarea>, would make the textarea 1 row high.
I try to find a solution for that. If i'll find I'll post it here.
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