Frankly speaking, I’ve been always using <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" border="1"> It was not a question for me until some time whether these attributes of <table> tag have its css alternative. The solution has been found rather quickly and the use is very simple.

There are 3 basic ways to plug custom CSS file in cms made simple (if you use your imagination and experience, you can create more, but these ones are the easiest and the most natural). I believe this tutorial might be useful for the ones who just began using CMS Made Simple.

Recently I faced with a problem trying to figure out how to make div content vertically aligned to bottom. I failed. The issue is that vertical-align doesn’t work for block elements. Workaround solution is to put the div content inside table and apply vertical-align to td: <div class="class"><table><tr><td>content</td></tr></table></div> .class table { height: 100%; } .class […]

Inexperienced XHTML integrator might get stuck with an IE problem when there is space appeared without any reasons. For example, it can happen if you create a small div block with little height: <div style=”height: 2px;background-color: green;”> It will not be 2px in IE. It will be more. Try this solution: <div style=”height: 2px;font-size:2px;line-height:1px;background-color: green;”>

Do you know that the minimal font-size that can be set in CSS and will be supported by Opera is 10px? I mean that font-size: 8px;,font-size: 9px; and font-size: 10px; will look in Opera the same. Not a good thing for a good browser I think. Firefox supports even 1px (of course, you’ll read nothing, […]