Byrne Jim wrote: >It's a good idea not set any size in the body selector - leave that to the >users default size - and then set your relative sizes for headers, >paragraphs and so on. I disagree. This is where almost all the cross-browser and cross-platform font display differences arise. Now I am not saying you should set the body font to a pixel size, but what's wrong with a scalable font size for the body? If you set it with a keyword for example (xx-small though xx-large), you give those child elements a baseline. Keyword sizes are still scalable in all browsers that I know of, and therefore will be relative to the users default size. Without that baseline, the "relative sizes" have no consistency across browsers. The CSS hacks outlined in the links I posted are a way to get font-sizes on the same system consistent. IE5 and Mozilla/NS7 for example, do font-sizes differently. IE6 does font-sizes differently based on the DTD existance and position (rendering mode). And that's just teh Windows platform. James CraigReceived on Tuesday, 15 April 2003 16:42:51 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.4.0 : Friday, 17 January 2020 20:36:15 UTC