Sent by Simon Jessey on 1 September 2005 19:07
The actual width of the element depends on the width of its containing block, so you can use all
sorts of mechanisms to control a header's width, but without setting it to "inline" I can think of
no way to make it the same size as the text (short of a combination of setting the width in ems and
some sort of preprocessing).
Simon Jessey
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----- Original Message -----
From: Mr. Kim Siever
> The header elements are known as "block level" elements. You can turn them into "inline"
elements to with the following style rule:
>
> h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
> display: inline;
> }
Is that the only way? I had thought of this.
I am developing a page where all elements are hidden but the headers.
If someone clicks on a heading, the section content appears. If all
the headers are inline and all the sections are hidden, then the
headers float next to each other.
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