Forum Moderators: not2easy
Here is my simplified table
<table height=100%" width="100%">
<tr height=100" width="100%">
<td colspan="3" id="Header" height=100" width="100%">
</tr>
<tr height=100%" width="100%">
<td id="Menu" height=100%" width="200">
<td id="Tabb" height=100%" width="10">
<td id="Content" height=100%" width="100%" style="overflow: auto;">
</tr>
<tr height=100" width="100%">
<td colspan="3" id="Footer" height=100" width="100%">
</tr>
</table>
If I try to explain, I have an table creating my Header, Content, Menu and Footer. The Footer are absolute bottom and fixed height. The Header are absolute top and fixed height. The Menu are absolute under the header and fixed width and dynamic height to fill the gap between header and footer. The Content are absolute under the header and beside the menu, dynamic width and height to fill the gap between header/footer and Menu/rightmargin.
Any one? Free beer or similar for the soloution ;)
For Netscape: Using Javascript, you can "measure" the outerHeight of the browser window, guess at the width of the scrollbars and whether the status bar is turned on, and then set the "100%" height value to the result as the page is being loaded.
For Internet Explorer: Using Javascript, you can wait until the page loads, and then measure the browser window's innerHeight to get your measurement.
With either browser: Using Javascript you can open a separate window with known dimensions and load your fixed-size table into that, using its height value.
There are not many choices for this task. There are not ANY choices that do not involve Javascript, JS/CSS or framesets.
Good luck!
Thus far, no one had volunteered an answer.
Personally, I'm hung up on imagining a situation where meeting these criteria would even be desireable. What's the page you're making for?
disclaimer:
you can't use the mouse scroll wheel and it doesn't work in IE/Mac
also in that message it was for one center column but it can be split into as many columns as you like...
Suzy