in standard CSS, a height:100% means height of parent, but there is a
requirement that the parent have a specified (absolute) height. this is
because the size of a parent defaults to its content height. there is no
size specified for the parent so 100% is ignored.
the second issue is that the nav div is a block element, so this means
its starts on a new line, thus below the <h1></h1>
you should put the header in a div, and use relative postioning to set
them side by side.
-- bruce (sqlwork.com)
> hey all,
> i was wondering why my div will not extend the height of it's container div?
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> thanks,
> rodchar
rodchar - 23 Oct 2007 19:15 GMT
thank you for that insight.
rod.
> in standard CSS, a height:100% means height of parent, but there is a
> requirement that the parent have a specified (absolute) height. this is
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> > thanks,
> > rodchar