CSS

Jan 30, 2007 14:09

Well, I avoided it as long as I could (even when I had to do it for a class, the assignment was so easy, I could just copy the code from tutorials), but I have to set up a website for something I'm working on, and I decided that learning how to do it correctly isn't as bad as mucking through gobs of unnecessary html. I have found out, though, that ( Read more... )

Leave a comment

Comments 5

pyreflysden January 30 2007, 20:12:54 UTC
The best way to get around the whole navigation per page thing is to do an Iframe. Before I started hosting my website on a server that allowed PHP I used to use that. and there is a way to make your style sheet a separate file and then just call it from each page to cut down on redundant code on each page.

CSS is a pain in the butt though.

Reply

drmatt2020 January 30 2007, 20:23:43 UTC
That doesn't seem much better than traditional frames. And I do use a separate file for css. Including the file on each page is fine, but having to put in the
stuff for the menu is what could be better. Also, I could use php, but I just don't want to. If CSS is supposed to be the way pages should be built, they should allow some way for code to be used on multiple pages.

Reply

drmatt2020 January 30 2007, 20:25:49 UTC
Yay for embedded html support! But seriously, the dot above was supposed to be (let's see if I can escape this) "
" or maybe this \\\\.

Reply

drmatt2020 January 30 2007, 20:27:11 UTC
Neither! But, you can see what I was trying to do in the error message. :P

Reply


Leave a comment

Up