M
Mike Salter
I want to place three panels side-by-side on a webform in flowLayout. Is
there an easy way to do this?
TIA
there an easy way to do this?
TIA
N
Nelson Russa
Hi Mike,
maybe the easiest way is creating a table with 3 cells side by side,
and place a panel inside each one.
Hope it helps,
Nelson Russa
maybe the easiest way is creating a table with 3 cells side by side,
and place a panel inside each one.
Hope it helps,
Nelson Russa
G
Guest
Sure, put them in a table:
<table>
<tr>
<td><asp
anel ...>...</aspanel></td>
<td><aspanel ...>...</aspanel></td>
<td><aspanel ...>...</aspanel></td>
</tr>
</table>
<table>
<tr>
<td><asp
anel ...>...</aspanel></td><td><asp
anel ...>...</aspanel></td><td><asp
anel ...>...</aspanel></td></tr>
</table>
K
Kevin Spencer
Or, use CSS and absolute positioning.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
..Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Neither a follower
nor a lender be.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
..Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Neither a follower
nor a lender be.
G
Guest
Be my guest
Kevin Spencer said:
M
Mike Salter
A table does the trick. I was just trying to find a way to do it without a
table, but a Panel doesn't have a BREAKAFTER property.
Thanks to All.
table, but a Panel doesn't have a BREAKAFTER property.
Thanks to All.
K
Kevin Spencer
We use CSS and absolute positioning for EVERYTHING on the client. It
separates Layout content (HTML) from Layout Presentation code (which resides
entirely in the external CSS document). Yes, it requires more knowledge and
skill to do. The upside is that whenever we need to make a change to the way
the site looks, our programmers (the ones that make the big bucks) don't
have to get involved, and for our UI guy, it's a snap. And for our
developers, who aren't designers, they don't have to think about design and
HTML at all. They just put HTML content (data) in a div (Panel, for those of
you in Rio Linda), give it a class name, and the UI guy does the rest. Does
a great job of streamlining the development and maintenance processes, which
means mo' money for all of us.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
..Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Neither a follower
nor a lender be.
separates Layout content (HTML) from Layout Presentation code (which resides
entirely in the external CSS document). Yes, it requires more knowledge and
skill to do. The upside is that whenever we need to make a change to the way
the site looks, our programmers (the ones that make the big bucks) don't
have to get involved, and for our UI guy, it's a snap. And for our
developers, who aren't designers, they don't have to think about design and
HTML at all. They just put HTML content (data) in a div (Panel, for those of
you in Rio Linda), give it a class name, and the UI guy does the rest. Does
a great job of streamlining the development and maintenance processes, which
means mo' money for all of us.
--
HTH,
Kevin Spencer
..Net Developer
Microsoft MVP
Neither a follower
nor a lender be.
place panels side by side
hi
im trying to place two panels side by side, one panel contains content in text and other panel contains an image,
when im trying to zoom out the image in right panel, the left panel keeps on moving up and down,
can some one let me know how can i fix the position of left panel , so that it doesnt move when i do any changes to the right panel in run time.
Thanks
hi
im trying to place two panels side by side, one panel contains content in text and other panel contains an image,
when im trying to zoom out the image in right panel, the left panel keeps on moving up and down,
can some one let me know how can i fix the position of left panel , so that it doesnt move when i do any changes to the right panel in run time.
Thanks