CSS-theme name and info strips out
-
Amarkonmywall, I’m glad my advice helped, and, Devblog, i will have to mark today on my calendar; i never thought i would be able to teach you anything ;)
-
If the screen resolution of the user is of 1024 width, then yes. On screen resolutions bigger than 1024, it should look okay.
It would be better to make the layout to span over the whole screen, I mean that, instead of setting the width to a fixed width (i.e. 755px) set it to 100%.
Did you try the code I posted too? just curious.
-
Devblog-I tried both your code and Judy’s. Hers is more bold, but yours is a slightly smaller size, which I like. So is there a way to combine the two? Your font size, but more bold?
-
well, the solution would be to add the font-weight property like Judy told you, one think you’d need to consider, though… if your friend wants to make a word bold, it won’t stand out because all text is bold.
Imagine a paragraph like this where all text is bold. And in my editor I make the word ‘paragraph’ bold. You won’t notice it.
However, if you really want to have all your text like that, then do this:
p {font-weight: bold;}HTH
-
-
No, I see what you mean. I posted a question to her readers, and they like it the way it is except they think it’s just a tiny bit too big, so I put it down to 103%.
- The topic ‘CSS-theme name and info strips out’ is closed to new replies.