I use a script to generate some contennent at my site,but the left of the page is blank.How to make up it?
steven01
0
Light Poster
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Jump to PostYour question, as asked, is impossible to answer. You've left us too much to guess. What kind of script? What kind of content? Is this a CSS question relating to placement of HTML elements? Margins? Padding? Centering? Or are you asking for suggestions as to what kind of generic content …
Jump to PostYou still haven't given us enough information to give you a meaningful answer.
You can add content to your web pages by writing HTML. You can position that content, to the left, or the right, with CSS.
What content do you want to add? How? Where? When? I …
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tgreer
189
Made Her Cry
Team Colleague
Your question, as asked, is impossible to answer. You've left us too much to guess. What kind of script? What kind of content? Is this a CSS question relating to placement of HTML elements? Margins? Padding? Centering? Or are you asking for suggestions as to what kind of generic content you could place on your site? What does "make up it" mean?
steven01
0
Light Poster
this is the script:
<script type="text/javascript"
src="http://xmlheadlines.com/?a=get_content&id=54&category_template_id=50&style_template_id=45">
</script>It generates some content, but the page's right is blank. I want to add some content at the right.
tgreer
189
Made Her Cry
Team Colleague
You still haven't given us enough information to give you a meaningful answer.
You can add content to your web pages by writing HTML. You can position that content, to the left, or the right, with CSS.
What content do you want to add? How? Where? When? I just don't understand what you're asking.
steven01
0
Light Poster
I'm just a begainner:)Is it possible also add contennent supplied by script to make up the blank?
tgreer
189
Made Her Cry
Team Colleague
Ok, I think I'm understanding now.
The way to create a page with two separate "content sections" is to arrange the content into separate block-level elements.
You can do this with a TABLE, or with DIV elements.
A DIV looks like:
<div id="leftSide">
Place whatever HTML you want here,
including scripts that generate content.
</div>
<div id="rightSide">
Place whatever HTML you want here,
including scripts that generate content.
</div>Normally, the second DIV would display below the first DIV. You can change this behavior with CSS. The CSS attribute you'd use would be "float".
Here is a complete, though very simplistic, example:
<html>
<head>
<style type="text/css">
.left
{
float:left;
width:250px;
}
.right
{
float:right;
width:250px;
}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<div id="leftSide" class="left">
Place whatever HTML you want here,
including scripts that generate content.
</div>
<div id="rightSide" class="right">
Place whatever HTML you want here,
including scripts that generate content.
</div>
</body>
</html>You should tinker with this, look up the CSS "float" attributes, understand what they do, as well as the other CSS properties (such as "width"). Learn the difference between CSS "class" definitions and "id" definitions.
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