Layer moving position

S

Steve Easton

If I'm looking at the right page, it looks ok in IE.
The hit counter is not working though.

However, this:
If this image is a negative one then your going to have to work even harder to make the
sale.
should be:
If this image is a negative one then you're going to have to work even harder to make the
sale.

And this:
Do you want you customers to look at your business card,
should be:
Do you want your customers to look at your business card,
or:
Do you want potential customers to look at your business card,


A question.
When you show them the logo you have created, in a web page, what's to prevent them from
simply saving the image??

Forgive me for sounding critical, but....

--
Steve Easton
Microsoft MVP FrontPage
95isalive
This site is best viewed..................
...............................with a computer
 
R

Ronx

Never place layers directly in a cell. A layer is absolutely
positioned with respect to a positioned container - this is normally
the page <body> tag at position 0,0. Therefore if the cell moves
(which it will if the content above or beside is changed, by changing
browser size or font-size for example) the layer will NOT move, but
appears to move out of the cell.
One way of getting around this is to place the layer within a
relatively positioned <div>
The code will be similar to
<td><div style="position:relative;"><div
style="position:absolute">This is the layer - needs top, width, left
attributes added</div></div></td>

Also, if the layer contains test [sic] (assume text) the text may
overlap other text on the page if the text font-size is adjusted by
the user. Your design must allow for this.
 

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