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11/09/2007, 17h03

> Well, I have very little interest in checking through the JS that
> produces all the resulting markup, but I can see the generated code, and
> that lets me generate what will seem like a smart-aleck answer. Ready?
That's fine as I have the JS in order :-) My problem is CSS and
browser behavior.

> Your CSS error is putting it inline. For every day in the calendar, I
> see stuff like style="left: 83.3333%; top: 87.0968%; width: 16.6667%;".
> This stems from what I think is a much larger (and more general) error:
> coding the page as a huge clump of absolutely positioned divs and spans.
> A calendar is a classic example of tabular data. I recommend you use
> <table>.
I did make the calendar with tables before but I had all kinds of
problems + I hate tables! I think it will be easier to manipulate (the
DOM) with divs rather than trs and tds. Especially because the divs
are absolute positioned, I can remove a div with out worrying about
the layout. Also my solution (printing images) requires that the
elements are taken out of the page flow, so I can use z-index. As far
as I know that requires absolute positioning.

11/09/2007, 17h03	#14
Jon Messages: n/a Hébergeur:	Re: printing transparent images in a browser > Well, I have very little interest in checking through the JS that > produces all the resulting markup, but I can see the generated code, and > that lets me generate what will seem like a smart-aleck answer. Ready? That's fine as I have the JS in order :-) My problem is CSS and browser behavior. > Your CSS error is putting it inline. For every day in the calendar, I > see stuff like style="left: 83.3333%; top: 87.0968%; width: 16.6667%;". > This stems from what I think is a much larger (and more general) error: > coding the page as a huge clump of absolutely positioned divs and spans. > A calendar is a classic example of tabular data. I recommend you use > <table>. I did make the calendar with tables before but I had all kinds of problems + I hate tables! I think it will be easier to manipulate (the DOM) with divs rather than trs and tds. Especially because the divs are absolute positioned, I can remove a div with out worrying about the layout. Also my solution (printing images) requires that the elements are taken out of the page flow, so I can use z-index. As far as I know that requires absolute positioning.