T O P I C R E V I E W |
JazzcatCB |
Posted - 25 Jul 2005 : 01:08:11 I downloaded the 2.x trial version. I re-created my Registration Form and the fonts show up correctly in Opera. However, the page won't scroll. I added "scroll='auto'" to the body tag, but it didn't solve the problem. Any ideas? |
9 L A T E S T R E P L I E S (Newest First) |
s.dav |
Posted - 31 Aug 2005 : 08:43:41 Good Martin! |
Martin1 |
Posted - 31 Aug 2005 : 01:41:38 Your welcome Todd.
[2 H:)]
Martin |
toadbee |
Posted - 31 Aug 2005 : 00:10:29 Martin - Your Tip worked like a charm -  Cheers,
Todd |
Martin1 |
Posted - 28 Jul 2005 : 15:28:48 Hello Davide. I am fine thank you. Rather busy at the moment with my taxes and so on[2 H:.(]. Taxes aaaarrrgggghhh. Why must I pay them[2 H:)]
You are probably right about the relative positioning but I never use relative positioning so for me it works most excellent.
Martin
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s.dav |
Posted - 28 Jul 2005 : 13:52:49 Hello Martin, how are you?
Your solution works better when using only absolute positioned objects but doesn't work when using relative positioned objects |
Martin1 |
Posted - 27 Jul 2005 : 14:38:39 quote: - don't use the "center page" option; simply create a centered frame using HTML (like my site)
Or use my center page solution that so far works with every browser. In the head place this: <style type="text/css"> #centered { margin: 0px auto; width: 780px; position: relative } body { text-align: center } </style> Just after the opening body tag and right before the closing body tag place these: <div id="centered"> </div>
Martin |
s.dav |
Posted - 27 Jul 2005 : 08:36:12 ;-) I think you have not to redesign your site using relative mode; you have to use only:
- relative mode in forms and its contained objects - relative mode in objects contained into a layer - don't use the "center page" option; simply create a centered frame using HTML (like my site)
The "center page" option is the most compatible one that I've tried and found. Opera seem not to be happy for that solution ;-) |
JazzcatCB |
Posted - 25 Jul 2005 : 18:50:54 Davide, I started to rebuild my web pages using relative positioning, and discovered that I couldn't overlap HTML elements -- something that the entire design of my web site is based upon :(
It looked as if I would have to redesign and re-write my entire web site over again to support relative mode, but then I had an idea. I created a relative layer object and positioned it off the screen to the right. I made it one pixel wide and as long as my web page. This tricked Opera into thinking that my page used relative elements, thus enabling the verticle scroll bar :) Now my site looks and scrolls just fine in Opera, despite using absolute positioning.
I'm just hoping there won't be any other unexpected problems with Opera and absolute positioning. If there are, I may just decide not to support Opera :( |
s.dav |
Posted - 25 Jul 2005 : 08:38:31 This is because you've used absolute positioning. When using containers (layer and form) you must use relative positioning to avoid problems with Opera.
Position the form and all its internal widgets in relative mode and retry
Try also to remove the "Center Page" option from the page options.
For compatibility issues see the compatibility topic under the help |