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Sean McP · 13-07-2006, 23:24

Is there a way to prevent layers from moving when the screen resolution is different?

stylin328 · 13-07-2006, 23:40

Put it in a table inside of another layer and set the bigger layer to 100%. Thats the bootleg way of doing it. LOL

funkyprem · 14-07-2006, 04:07

also known as 'the not very good way to do it'

got to be honest, your question is not very clear. or maybe it's just me?

pgo · 14-07-2006, 09:54

More of this mysterious Dreamweaver "layers" nonsense. I just did "Insert -> Layout Objects -> Layer" which spits out an absolutely positioned <div> with z-index. Stupid Macromedia making up shit and confusing people.

HTML Code:

<style type="text/css">
<!--
#Layer1 {
	position:absolute;
	width:200px;
	height:115px;
	z-index:1;
}
-->
</style>
</head>

<body>
<div id="Layer1">asdfasgdasfdgsdfh</div>
</body>

Here's a suggestion: Actually learn what you're doing with HTML/CSS and stop letting software write it for you.

stylin328 · 14-07-2006, 10:27

Quote:

Originally Posted by funkyprem

also known as 'the not very good way to do it'

I know thats why I said the bootleg way (AKA. The not so very good way to do it) LOL

Just do the page in css and you wont have any positioning problems.

13-07-2006, 23:24	#1 (permalink)
Sean McP Registered User Join Date: Jul 2006 Posts: 15	Layers Moving Is there a way to prevent layers from moving when the screen resolution is different?

14-07-2006, 09:54	#4 (permalink)
pgo Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2005 Posts: 12,340	More of this mysterious Dreamweaver "layers" nonsense. I just did "Insert -> Layout Objects -> Layer" which spits out an absolutely positioned <div> with z-index. Stupid Macromedia making up shit and confusing people. HTML Code: <style type="text/css"> <!-- #Layer1 { position:absolute; width:200px; height:115px; z-index:1; } --> </style> </head> <body> <div id="Layer1">asdfasgdasfdgsdfh</div> </body> Here's a suggestion: Actually learn what you're doing with HTML/CSS and stop letting software write it for you.

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13-07-2006, 23:40	#2 (permalink)
stylin328 Senior Member Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: NYC Posts: 332	Put it in a table inside of another layer and set the bigger layer to 100%. Thats the bootleg way of doing it. LOL

14-07-2006, 04:07	#3 (permalink)
funkyprem For all your goober needs Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Coventry, UK Posts: 1,531	also known as 'the not very good way to do it' got to be honest, your question is not very clear. or maybe it's just me?

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