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Apply CSS like below. ul{display:table; width:100%; padding:0;} li{display:table-row;} li span{display:table-cell; text-align:left;} DEMO...
I guess you want the yellow background for first link so do it like this #menu ul li:nth-child(1) a { background-color: yellow; } Or simply give a class for example...
Aparently you can fake tables like here, but I am not sure if this works in all browsers(edit: it works on winxp ie8, chrome 7, firefox). <div id="menu"> <ul> <li>...
.subMenu li a { background: none; } if it is not sticking, you can add the !important flag .subMenu li a { background: none !important; } ...
Use float:left; and float:none; instead of display:inline;. And than play with margin or padding. ul#continent li{float:left; list-style-type:none;} ul#continent li:hover ul li{float:none; padding:3px 10px;} DEMO In demo 2 you see it...
These kind of questions are just fun to answer step-by-step. The basics of the solution is to display all list items as inline-block: .calendar > ol > li { display:...
Your html is not valid. Replace all <a/> with </a>. Is your problem solved now?
My ul "reset" looks something like this: ul { list-style-type: none; margin: 0; padding: 0 } ...
Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/uJ76F/3/ just add margin auto for centering: #list-nav { margin:auto; } ul#list-nav li a { text-align:center; border-width: 1px solid #000; } ul#list-nav li a:hover { color:#000; -moz-border-radius: 5px; border-radius:...
Bryan, thanks. I basically did something to what you suggested. I already had a class called ".selected", which was used to display the selected tab for the menu. in the...
updated here. $(function() { $('a').click(function() { $(this).parents('.motor').removeClass('motor').addClass('selected'); }); }); If you wanted to use ids instead of classes (which you probably shouldn't in this situation), you would switch ('.motor') with...
Standard answer: you can't. There is no way to do this with purely HTML/CSS2, unfortunately. We can make drop-downs in CSS with the :hover psuedo-class, but there's no equivalent for...
Easy one-liner: $('#bob > li:hidden').appendTo('#cat'); will move all ul#bob > li which are hidden, which is a superset of ul#bob > li which have style="display:none;", since: Elements can be considered...
Put overflow-y:scroll; in your #contacts_container CSS. Here's a JSFiddle to show it. http://jsfiddle.net/Agony/JGssW/...
The most common way to do this is something along these lines: ul { list-style: none; padding:0; margin:0; } li { padding-left: 1em; text-indent: -.7em; } li:before { content: "•...
never could figure this out...had to make the pictures smaller and the problem didn't show up anymore.
Reset the default styles applied by the browser to ul tags. .sidebar-sublist{ padding: 0px; margin: 0px; } Also remove the left padding from .sidebar-parent....
Just add ul { list-style-position: inside; } because by default it is set to outside, not sure why.
How about using this jQuery to apply the css class? $('li:not(:last)').addClass('test'); find an example here: http://jsfiddle.net/umupX/7/ Note: I've tried to use the css supplied by you. It seems to be...
I guess this is what you were asking for. Check out this fiddle Here is the code The HTML is the same. The CSS ul { list-style: disc inside none;...
Example: http://jsfiddle.net/4cs9h/ $('ul > li > a').click(function() { var $th = $(this).parent(); if( !$th.hasClass('current') ) { $th.addClass('current') .siblings('.current').removeClass('current'); loadPage(this.href); } return false; }); The $th variable refers to the parent...
You've been given some bad advice. What your example does is as bad (worse, in a way) as using tables for layout. Your image + caption are not lists, so...
You can't really scroll floated content. Once it's floated, it's not calculated in the width or height of the parent container by default. Really the <ul> is just expanding to...
Here is a simple way to do it using jquery. I know it is mentioned that a CSS way is needed, but this is just for future reference if anyone...
Set the li to position: relative; and then your pseudo element to position: absolute; along with a negative left value. Adding relative positioning will make sure that your absolute positioned...
Images that convey information are content, not presentation or background. Use an <img> element. <li class="home"><a href="home"><img src="images/navigation_home.png" alt="Home"></a></li> ...
You can add following css rule. .gk-short-menu {text-align: center;} .gk-short-menu li { display: inline-block; margin-right: 5px; } .gk-short-menu span { display: block; text-align: center; } That rule will make your...
try something like ul.columns li img, ul.columns li { position: relative; /* so the close image is relatively positioned inside <li> */ z-index : 1; } ul.columns li img +...
You can specify an explicit height for the li elements ul.lcp_catlist li { ... height: 240px; } ...
@Paulie_D got it right by positioning the pseudo-element: ol > li { position: relative; } ol > li::before { counter-increment: paragraph; content: "§" counter(paragraph) " "; position: absolute; left: -1.5em;...