8 thoughts on “First meal of the day: 6pm kielbasa”
Bilingual boggle is fun. Esperanto is cheating.
If you can change the html for the wp template, (I’ve never used it myself, but…) where it reads “”, remove the “cols=100%” attribute. Should fix it…
Umm, in those first question marks, it should read:
<textarea name=”comment” id=”comment” cols=”100%” rows=”10″ tabindex=”4″></textarea>
Change cols=”100%” to cols=”70″ or something similar. The value is the number of characters wide you want the box to be.
As David said — using a percentage for the cols attribute makes no sense and is actually illegal in HTML. Theoretically, the cols attribute specifies the width as the number of average characters per line, although with proportional fonts, differing font sizes etc., this shouldn’t be taken literally. The dimensions of a textarea field are best specified using the style attribute, i.e. ‘style=”width: 500px; height: 200px;”‘ or similar.
Thank you all.
In the last frame, the board shown is a boggle board, not scrabble.
We were debating the applicability of Scrabble skills to Boggle.
Bilingual boggle is fun. Esperanto is cheating.
If you can change the html for the wp template, (I’ve never used it myself, but…) where it reads “”, remove the “cols=100%” attribute. Should fix it…
Umm, in those first question marks, it should read:
<textarea name=”comment” id=”comment” cols=”100%” rows=”10″ tabindex=”4″></textarea>
Change cols=”100%” to cols=”70″ or something similar. The value is the number of characters wide you want the box to be.
As David said — using a percentage for the cols attribute makes no sense and is actually illegal in HTML. Theoretically, the cols attribute specifies the width as the number of average characters per line, although with proportional fonts, differing font sizes etc., this shouldn’t be taken literally. The dimensions of a textarea field are best specified using the style attribute, i.e. ‘style=”width: 500px; height: 200px;”‘ or similar.
Thank you all.
In the last frame, the board shown is a boggle board, not scrabble.
We were debating the applicability of Scrabble skills to Boggle.