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={ Advocated }= wrote:>>

> Hi there, ive been messing with a menu, at the moment it is displaying in
> a certain position:
> You should see:
> http://homepage.ntlworld.com/c.jones13/Test/menu2.htm

> The two js files are here:
> http://homepage.ntlworld.com/c.jones13/Test/menu_com.js
> http://homepage.ntlworld.com/c.jones...mplmenu_var.js

> If you look, you should be able to see the menu is being displayed half
> way down the page, i wanted it really, where the existing links are?
> Any ideas how i would go about this?
> I do apreciate any help offered. Thanks!

For positioning, you could try inline style in the table tag.
See my little toy at http://1-large-world.com/stargate/map1.html

I created a table then placed the table in the center of the image.
<table style="position:absolute; left:170;top:140" border="0" width="190"
height="210">

Richard wrote:
> I created a table then placed the table in the center of the image.
> <table style="position:absolute; left:170;top:140" border="0" width="190"
> height="210">

That isn't tabular data, and your inline CSS has an error. CSS requires
a unit for lengths such as px, em, %, etc.

Leif K-Brooks wrote:>>

> Richard wrote:
>> I created a table then placed the table in the center of the image.
>> <table style="position:absolute; left:170;top:140" border="0"
>> width="190" height="210">

> That isn't tabular data, and your inline CSS has an error. CSS requires
> a unit for lengths such as px, em, %, etc.

The default is px. I was surprised to see it work that way. I've also been
told that it works quite well in various browsers.

"Richard" <anom@anom> writes:
> Leif K-Brooks wrote:>>
> > That isn't tabular data, and your inline CSS has an error. CSS requires
> > a unit for lengths such as px, em, %, etc.
>
> The default is px. I was surprised to see it work that way. I've also been
> told that it works quite well in various browsers.

The default _in Internet Explorer__ is px. The default in the CSS
specification and in browsers complying to it is to ignore it. It
works 'quite well' in current versions of one browser. It may work
'not at all' in the next version of that browser, as it does in most
other CSS-capable browsers.

There's an obvious exception for a length of 0, where browsers are
free to choose a default unit.

--
Chris