On Tue, Dec 02, 2003 at 03:16:20PM +0000, Kate L Pugh wrote:
That's close, but (unless it's my browser - Firebird on linux) the navbar still isn't at the top; the site name is above it. It's not just me that needs this to work; the Oxford and Oslo guides have this design as well.
Oh, well, you didn't mention that you wanted it above the banner. :) That requires a template modification; there's no CSS way to do it.
As it stands the templates feature this:
[% INCLUDE banner.tt %] <div id="content"> [% INCLUDE navbar.tt %]
banner.tt does the strip at the top with the site name. The div called "content" provides the small gutter of whitespace running around the edge of the area below the banner, which prevents things from abutting the edge of your browser window and looking ugly. If you wanted to put the navbar above, you'd have to mode the INCLUDE line for navbar.tt above the one for banner.tt wherever it occurs.[0]
I don't currently have a solution beyond "you'll have to edit your templates a bit," sorry.
[0] This is currently in several places; I could have been more efficient and bunged those three lines into header.tt only, under the <body> declaration, but I wanted to let people be able to modify the look of individual page types easily if they really wanted to, although I'm not sure why that is.