hwg-techniques archives | Mar 2002 | new search | results | previous | next |
You can use these also: text-align: right text-align: left text-align: center text-align: justify These are supposed to be used with text. To align an image, set equal margins on each side. (An image can't have padding.) If the image is inside a paragraph or div it will align according to the alignment setting for the parent element. To give an image its own alignment, the margin settings would be: margin-left: margin-right: each with a value after the colon. You can use any of the types of value that you can with regular HTML - pixels (px), points (pt), etc. HTH ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nathan" <natelyle(at)chartermi.net> To: "HWG Techniques Email List" <hwg-techniques(at)hwg.org> Sent: Saturday, March 09, 2002 12:31 PM Subject: Style Sheet Equiv Question > I'm attempting to make the move to using style sheets instead of many > traditional HTML attributes, in the attempt to upgrade my practices... > though old habits die very painfully and hard. <sigh> Anyway, my question > is this: what is the style sheet equivalent to the vertical and horizontal > align attributes in the following snippet? > > <.td valign="top" align="left"> > > So far all I've found is the text property: vertical-align , but I'm not > sure that's what should be used or not. I want to align the content of a > cell, whether it's text or images or whatever. > > ~Nathan Lyle > E-mail: natelyle(at)chartermi.net > Web: http://www.nathanlyle.com > Phone: (906)485-4806 > > "A good style should show no sign of effort. What is written should seem a > happy accident." - Somerset Maugham > > > > >
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