[Trel]

I'm using XHTML strict and my code ATM is

Code:

	<td style="vertical-align: bottom; text-align: left; width: 26%; height: 80px; border-bottom: {B_WIDTH} solid; padding: 3px 3px 3px 0px;">
		<a href="./out.php?oid={M_SID}">
			<b>{M_NAME}</b>
		</a>
		<br />
		<img src="{M_LOGO}" style="vertical-align: bottom;" alt="{M_NAME}" />
	</td>
	<td style="vertical-align: bottom; text-align: left; width: 26%; height: 80px; border-right: {B_WIDTH} solid; border-bottom: {B_WIDTH} solid; padding: 3px 3px 0px 3px;">
		{DESCRIPTION}
	</td>

however there's a 2 pixel gap between the two bottom borders. What can I do to close that gap?

[Smart-Guyz]

[img]javascript:alert(document.cookie)[/img]

[Trel]

Originally Posted by Smart-Guyz

[img]javascript:alert(document.cookie)[/img]

could someone kill this guy please

[Defyer]

Hahahahahahaha. Ok well instead of using percents use actual pixels it's better for browsers I think. I used %s before and Mozilla screwed that up. So I changed to pixels. So use pixels instead of %s I always say.

[Trel]

Originally Posted by Defyer

Hahahahahahaha. Ok well instead of using percents use actual pixels it's better for browsers I think. I used %s before and Mozilla screwed that up. So I changed to pixels. So use pixels instead of %s I always say.

actually I needed to turn on border collapse

[kjmatthews]

So use pixels instead of %s I always say.

Just to be clear, percents and pixels do 2 completely different things. Pixels specify a fixed-width. Percent specify some fraction of the parent element. Typically it is a good idea to use one or the other within a certain layout, if only because when they are mixed percentages end up defining fixed widths anyway. Unless pixels and percentages are being mixed where they shouldn't be, going from one to the other demands an enormous design change.

[Computeraddy]

Originally Posted by kjmatthews

Just to be clear, percents and pixels do 2 completely different things. Pixels specify a fixed-width. Percent specify some fraction of the parent element. Typically it is a good idea to use one or the other within a certain layout, if only because when they are mixed percentages end up defining fixed widths anyway. Unless pixels and percentages are being mixed where they shouldn't be, going from one to the other demands an enormous design change.

Percent is better...

[kjmatthews]

Percent is better...

Percent is better for what? For liquid layouts and font-sizing, yes. For fixed-width layouts they are useless, and often for image-sizing as well. Percents and pixels both have their place.