Sat, 2012-02-11 08:28
Hi
First of all I am a newbie. I have googled for some info about CSS but cant help myself.
Some CSS properties are dependent on other properties to make their effect. Such as left, top, bootom, right are dependent on position property, whether position values is static or not.
What I want to know, is there any resources or tutorials where I can find information about which properties are dependent on which properties. It will be very helpful if there is a table.
Sorry for my poor English.
Thank You
Sat, 2012-02-11 09:32
#1
But there is a veritable glut
But there is a veritable glut of guides and instruction on the net regarding CSS. Sometimes you just have to piece together the puzzle from many sources and accept that this aspect of learning things like properties and their values takes time.
This might help a little:
http://csscreator.com/properties
Also the main home of the specs at the W3C is somewhere to look
Sat, 2012-02-11 10:14
#2
Please got my point
But there is a veritable glut of guides and instruction on the net regarding CSS. Sometimes you just have to piece together the puzzle from many sources and accept that this aspect of learning things like properties and their values takes time.
This might help a little:
http://csscreator.com/properties
Also the main home of the specs at the W3C is somewhere to look
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Sorry brother. I don't think you got my point what I ask. I want to know about dependency between two CSS property, not the compatibility of CSS properties on different browser.
Think the following scenario :
.class_A{position:static;left:250px}
If you put a HTML element in class_A, the property declared "left:250px" will not take effect as it's "position" applied to "static". Here "left" property is dependent on "position" property.
However thanks for your reply.
Sat, 2012-02-11 11:26
#3
It's not that simple
Hugo pointed you in the right direction. There are a lot of interactions, but the holy writ is found here. CSS is a powerful declaratory presentation language; don't expect some bunch of power point slides to cover it all.
Be prepared to do some serious digging into the specs, and then going back to pick up what you missed the first three or four times.
cheers,
gary