- From: Gustav Svensson <gurra16@spray.se>
- Date: Mon, 23 Sep 2002 05:01:30 -0400
- To: www-style@w3.org
- Message-ID: <1032771659004283@spray.se>
Hello! I have a suggestion for something that I think css1 lacks when it comes to tables. If you have a table with a defined width, either absolute or relative, and let's say there are 3 columns. Then the width of those columns are (to use simplified terms) split equal automatically. What I think is lacking here, is some sort of width property like 'full'. The thing is, if you want the two first columns no wider than their content (like "width: auto;"), you would need to adjust the 3rd column to be "width: 100%", which is a dirty hack. Or, you could set the width of the 2 first columns to "width: 1px", which is neither ideal. In this case, you would want to set the 3rd column to be "width: full", which in this case would mean "the remainder horizontal space". Sort of like using the asterisks in html along with framesets. Then the "width: auto;" property for the 2 first columns would properly be acknowledged. naturally, you should only be allowed to set one column per table to be "width: full". And it would only work for tables with a defined width. Is this a good idea...? Gustav ______________________________________________________ Här börjar internet! Skaffa gratis e-mail och internet på Spray http://www.spray.se
Received on Monday, 23 September 2002 05:01:31 UTC