The Underscore Archives

Hi Juan,

correct me if i'm wrong (immortal last words if ever)...

can you close up the containing div after the content and strapline, then 
stick in two width: 50% div's underneath it, one floated left and one 
floated right.

Links are aligned to the right hand side of your left hand div, no need for 
margins if you set the width of your links to be correct.

Right hand div contains a horixontal bar by some means (bottom border 
probably best) that lines up perfectly with the left and spans untill the 
edge.

I would test it....but then underscores more rigorous than any test rig i've 
seen!

Good Luck!

james






>From: Matt Kane <ascorbic at gmail.com>
>Reply-To: underscore at under-score.org.uk
>To: underscore at under-score.org.uk
>Subject: Re: [_] CSS righthand space
>Date: Thu, 6 Jul 2006 12:21:52 +0100
>
>
>On 6 Jul 2006, at 12:08, Matt Kane wrote:
>
>>
>>On 6 Jul 2006, at 11:57, juan kennaugh wrote:
>>
>>>Hi Jean-paul
>>>
>>>Can't you just make the nav div auto width and put a left margin  on it?
>>>
>>>Juan
>>
>>That wouldn't work, as the left margin is also auto. There's also  the IE 
>>bug with right: 0; width: auto.
>>Of the top of my head, you could do something where that line is  width: 
>>50%; right: 0 and not inside foot_nav. Perhaps an hr below  foot_nav with 
>>a margin-top: -1px; to line it with the navigation.  There's probably a 
>>better way that's less of a hack though.
>>
>
>
>OK, wait a sec. That's no good. I didn't see that it was auto  vertically 
>too. Rather than that, do width: 50%; margin-top: - somethingpx; 
>text-align: right; margin-right: 0; border: 1 0
>
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