Lynn,
Here's the code that opens the Table of Contents div at the left of the
screen. I'll be glad to send other parts of the code if you need it
for context.
<div id="toc" style="overflow:scroll; position:fixed;
height:100%; border-right:1px; float:left; padding-right:5%;
width:20%;">
Amy
At 10:45 AM 5/21/2008, you wrote:
Thanks Amy. I tried
and tried to simulate the frames with divs and floats and clears and all
the css I could drum up on Google. The difficulty was, the horizontal
length of our TOCs varied so much I could never get any consistency in
display. Please do send over you code however. There may be something
there I missed.
Lynn
-----Encoded Archival Description
List <[log in to unmask]> wrote: -----
- To: [log in to unmask]
- From: Amy McCrory <[log in to unmask]>
- Sent by: Encoded Archival Description List <[log in to unmask]>
- Date: 05/21/2008 10:28AM
- Subject: Re: xslt syntax question
- Lynn,
- You can edit the XSL to produce divs instead of frames--some
institutions (like mine) discourage framesets because of usability
issues. I can send you an example if you like.
- Amy
- At 09:57 AM 5/21/2008, you wrote:
- Thanks list.
- Brian's concat worked like a charm. I suspected as much but couldn't
get the syntax. Unfortunately, position() doesn't seem to be working in
the anchor, everything is series 1, so i may have to go with
generate-id. So strange, because it works fine in the TOC
links....
- I am indeed trying to create a frameset. As 90s as they look, the
people love the functionality. I am using eadcbs7 from the 2002 cookbook
in conjunction with my own dsc.
- Lynn
-
----------------------------------------------------------------------
- Amy McCrory
- Digital Imaging Specialist, Preservation Department
- Room 6044 Ackerman Library
- 610 Ackerman Road
- The Ohio State University Libraries
- Columbus, OH 43202
- (614) 292-8647
