Primal

You should use css instead of an attribute like valign anyway, shouldn't you?

What are these 3 digit Hex Codes? I have never seen this before. And what is this {margin:0 auto;text-align:center} ? I was told to do it the way I have it in order to trick older browsers, is this not true?

This is my CSS code. It's not showing up with any errors on the W3C validator, but it's not saying it's correct either. Anyone know why?

body { background-color : #006000 ; color : #00EE00 }h1 { color : #00EE00 ; text-decoration : underline ; background-color : #006000 }hr { width : 65% ; color : #00CC00 ; background-color : #006000 }h1.center { margin-left : auto ; margin-right : auto ; text-align : center }

Thanks,Primal

Is there another tag you can use as a substitute for <div> or <p> (what's the difference anyway?) that doesn't put a line break after the closing tag?Thanks,Primal

Why, at the end of the HTML tutorial, does it say

HTML is the universal markup language for the Web. HTML lets you format text, add graphics, create links, input forms, frames and tables, etc., and save it all in a text file that any browser can read and display.The key to HTML is the tags, which indicates what content is coming up.

If someone went through the entire tutorial and didn't realise that all HTML is is tags, they'd have to be pretty stupid, and should not be finished the tutorial. As well, they wouldn't be at the end of the tutorial if they didn't know that HTML "lets you format text, add graphics, create links, input forms, frames and tables, etc., " I don't understand why this feable, and somewhat comical statement is the conclusion to such an amazing tutorial. Does anyone have any sujestion/agree with me??Primal

I consider using anything but Notepad cheating

Another way the seemed to work for me once, was the have a Div with a set width and height. Then add this to the style for that div:

overflow: auto;

It gave me a scroll bar when there was too much content inside the Div, but I'm not 100% sure if this is a good idea or not.

Is it possible to have a scroll bar in a table cell without using Frames?? Or simply a box compatible with nested tags that has a scroll bar?Primal

Wow!! I really don't understand that!! That's OK though. I think that I'll be able to get what I want anyway. Thanks a lot, everyone. Pulpfiction and jlkaslip, you are amazing, I think you helped me with my last problem as well!!Primal

Another way the seemed to work for me once, was the have a Div with a set width and height. Then add this to the style for that div:

overflow: auto;

It gave me a scroll bar when there was too much content inside the Div, but I'm not 100% sure if this is a good idea or not.

I like this idea :)Do you think this would work with a table cell??Primal

Good Afternoon,Is the <textarea> tag the only way to have a scroll bar? I am making a layout for a friend and he wanted his main text area and his navigation bar to have a scroll bar, but with <textarea> you can't include anything but preformated text, and no links. (as far as I know.) Is this true, and if so, is there another way to get a scroll bar, such as in a table?Thanks a lot,Primal

Thank you very much, pulpfiction!!! Your answer is the only one that would work! Does anyone have any idea why that would be?P.S. Primefalcon, your probably would have to but I am trying to get it HTML 4.01 Strict, and I think the align attribute is deprecated.

Nope. It put the two image links at the bottom of the page on top of each other instead of next to each other but it didn't do anything to the one at the top. I don't know what wrong.

That's sort of it; it could work but I think I might try to make the whole top line a picture and do an image map of it. I'll try again with the picture. Sorry it's so huge.

I seriously can't get it to work! Here, this is what I have in the HTML file,

<img class="title" src="Title.jpg" alt="Primal Corporation">

and this is what I have in the CSS file:

img {margin-left:auto; margin-right:auto; text-align:center; padding:0}

It will not work!

click it -> <-

I took out the code when I discovered it didn't work, and the website isn't on the Internet yet. It's that new.

Yes, I know, but I want to center an image. Would this do that even though it's called "text-align"?

How would you do it in CSS then, ste?

I am writing a website for a company and I want to put a link to the parent company in the left hand corner and a link to a French version in the other corner. I have tried using the text-align, cellspacing, and cellpadding attributes but they don't do what I want. I would paste a picture but I can't figure out how to upload one.

I want to center an image that I am using as a title at the top of my homepage. How would I do this instead of using <center>?