Here are the problems I'm trying to fix at the moment:
-I want some space between the top of the page and the logo at the top of the page.
-The two corner borders on the right side of the comic page are sticking out to the side.
</br> will make some space between objects. put in as manay as you need.
i'm not sure what you mean by the corner boarders. the whole page looks even to me. could you screencap what you see? it might be browser related.---never mind i was looking at the wrong comic--- i'll look into it.
this code aligns the one graphic to the right. i think aligning them left will push them over and next to the top and bottom border. i can't test it to be sure this will work. the other one doesn't have an alignment setting above it.
this code aligns the one graphic to the right. i think aligning them left will push them over and next to the top and bottom border. i can't test it to be sure this will work. the other one doesn't have an alignment setting above it.
I tried that. It doesn't do a thing.
After some experimentation, I think the problem is somewhere in here.
When I delete the code for the right border, the two corner pieces move closer to where they're supposed to be, and when I move the comic out of the border, the corner pieces fit just fine, but the right border moves to the left of where it's supposed to be.
Why do you have a colspan of "3" on the top and bottom borders? There's only one column there in the table. That would also help explain why it jumps to the other side of the right border. Try taking that out, that might fix it. Your frame has a different table structure than the ones I use for a similar purpose on my pages, but that's the only code that jumps out at me as being out of place.
Well, the old problem is fixed, but now a new one has arisen.
I think you can see from the top set of nav arrows and the borders surrounding it what I was going for. How do I fix the out of whack areas?
Also, I'm trying to make it so that the borders surrounding the arrows are transparent, while the actual space the arrows take up have a black background. Is there any way to do that?
Here's the new code for the comic section, including the top nav arrows and the borders:
First the table for the nav buttons are inside the table for the comic page/frames in a nonsensical place; there's no table row tag to define it as a new row, nor a table data cell to align it within context of the table. Personally, I'd ditch it as being inside the table and make it a second table directly below the first. Next, the 25% width might be gumming things up, I'd set it as a concrete number (65, which is 25% of the 300 width minus the two 20 width sides).
As for the background being black, nothing is making it that way...It might be defined in the CSS for "nav" that's associated to the table. You could try removing that.
EDIT: I peeked at the page source, it's totally the designation of .nav as the CSS. All .nav defines is the background color as black.
I know there's a way to do it with CSS where you can set the border image to repeat and therefore appear continuous for the length of the frame. I'd have to look it up, but you could probably code it up pretty easily. As for the wonkiness, the table that the authors comments in are not set in a table data cell, and that wouldn't work anyway (unless you set the TD to colspan="3" However, the only reason I can see is so the background color is black. You can set the middle data cell as the only one with a black background by plugging bgcolor="#000000" into the <td> tag, so I'd do that and cut out that extra table.
The secret is to set the height of the side border images to 100%. You can use height and width tags to alter the dimensions of a picture by sticking them inside the img tag. Setting it to 100% makes sure the image is the whole length of the table, regardless of whether there's one line of text or one thousand.
The secret is to set the height of the side border images to 100%. You can use height and width tags to alter the dimensions of a picture by sticking them inside the img tag. Setting it to 100% makes sure the image is the whole length of the table, regardless of whether there's one line of text or one thousand.
I've tried that before, but the right and left borders just disappear completely when I did that. And that seems to be the case now, too.
I was right, it could be done with CSS, and I tested it in both Firefox and IE to successful results! Let me know if you have the same luck. This is for the user comments field. Basically a style gets imbedded in the table data cell that tells it to set the appropriate border image as the background and to repeat the image on the y axis. Should be easy enough to modify over to the authors comments section as well.