Help - Search - Members - Calendar
Full Version: Empty areas, where to find them?
forums.eqdkp.com > EQdkp Support > Template & Style Support
Folo
Hi!
I've been working on modyfing my DKP site to fit with the current style of my mainpage a few days now.I want to make the DKP site having a more "table" based view with black background and grey borders, same as the main page. That I managed to do and it is working ok now.
While trying to modify the DKP site i've encountered two areas that im unable to change. I've went over all the coding in "page_header.html" and the corresponding "listraids.html / listmembers.html etc" templates without having any luck in finding where the coding of the gap between the pageheader and the start of the next page is.
Instead of trying to explain in words what areas im talking about i've uploaded a picture: click here.

I can't reach these lines by simple <table style="width:864px; background-color:black; border-bottom: none" border="0" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" align="center" > modyfing... hence I'm posting a new topic about it. Couldn't find a topic about it, perhaps I wern't persistant enough. In that case im sorry.

What file is adding the "cellpadding" of these areas, because I want to remove them to erase the gap between pageheader and page. As I don't know what file it is i'm not pasting any pages here for you to view. The directory is basiclly the same as after installation though, so it should be a general feature. If you want to see any of my coding, just ask.

Grateful for help!
Sincerely
/Folo
Folo
Ledendary threads ftw!

The super mystery solved after 3 hours of </table> 's and moving things around...

solution: remove a <br />

Great first post on this community laugh.gif Feel free to remove this one as im sure it will go under the subject "how not to post"...

/F
Dazza
Nah, 'how not to post' posts are generally only reserved for people who obviously haven't bothered trying to help themselves at all, usually with things explained in the knowledge base.

Besides, this serves as a great example of remembering those <br /> tags tongue.gif

I would have suggested that in this case the <br> tag probably would have been better implemented as a CSS margin, because all it was doing was separating parts of the page, and if it were in CSS you'd be able to just modify the margin down to 0 rather than change the markup of the page. Still, CSS is a bit more of a 'technical' solution to adding white-space to a page, and you actually didn't want it there anyway, and I'm rambling.

smile.gif
This is a "lo-fi" version of our main content. To view the full version with more information, formatting and images, please click here.
Invision Power Board © 2001-2009 Invision Power Services, Inc.