Forum Moderators: open
The problem is on the site in my profile, on this page: /BinksLJ/Index2.html
(edited by: tedster at 5:25 am (utc) on April 6, 2002)
How you actually accomplish this depends on your page structure.
I disabled my javascript (THANK YOU OPERA!) so I could actually go back to your site and take a look.
I suggest some SERIOUS reconsiderations regarding the "title" and "bookmark" .js - you will lose a lot of traffic otherwise.
(edited by: papabaer at 6:00 am (utc) on April 6, 2002)
(edited by: papabaer at 6:01 am (utc) on April 6, 2002)
All those absolutely positioned divs have removed everything from the regular document flow, so it's a little bit of a challenge, from what I can see.
Try this: Nest the div "jumptop" inside "main". Make it inline at the very end of the content, with position:relative instead of position:absolute. Then offset it however much you need to make it render in the correct spot.
Since it's postion is then relative to the bottom of the "main" div, I think you can make it work this way.
As Tedster points out, it can be a challenge to work off of page flow with so many position:absolute divs between "here and there."
I have used both position:relative as well as marging-top to accomplish spacing/placement for end paragraphs and/or divs.
tedster: Thanks, I used a mixture of my previous use, and your advice. I nested the div but still used position: absolute. Works fine. I don't quite understand the document flow too well, obviously, I couldn't get it to work as easy with position: relative as with absolute.
LOL - neither do I, especially when it comes to browser surprises. Every week I try to experiment with layouts for a little bit, using greeked text, so I can improve my chops.
But this is new territory and I don't think I'm anywhere near the top of the hill yet.
