On Sat, 8 Aug 2009 07:53:42 -0400, tedd.sperling@xxxxxxxxx (tedd) wrote: .... >You don't need the width="210" height="300". For example, this works: > ><div class="pfm"> > <img src="Images/Nxxxxx.jpg"> > <p class="nrmltextn">Yanni Nxxxxx </p> > <p class="notetextn">Sally Riordan Scholarship, 2007- </p> ></div> I have read that if you omit the dimensions you will sometimes see the page reshuffle itself as it loads, because the browser starts loading, then finds the dimensions are incompatible with it's initial assumptions. I don't know how serious a problem this is, but if the dimensions prevent it happening I am happy to provide them. In my scheme of things <p> has normal paragraph spacing, 'nrmltxtn' has zero spacing, and 'notetxtn' is a size smaller, also with zero line spacing. >Also, if you use first-child, it could be taken down to: > ><div class="pfm"> > <img src="Images/Nxxxxx.jpg"> > <p>Yanni Nxxxxx </p> > <p>Sally Riordan Scholarship, 2007- </p> ></div> Except that line 2 is smaller than line 1. In my scheme of things <p> has normal paragraph spacing, 'nrmltxtn' has zero spacing, and 'notetxtn' is a size smaller, also with zero line spacing. I could redefine <p> & <h4> for this class (provided I never want to use the normal values in it), but there is something to be said for having a standard set of fonts, and always knowing what I will get, rather than having <p> mean something different every time I use it. And, as others have pointed out, a few thousand bytes more or less is totally immaterial. -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
