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Saturday 04th of February 2012 06:50:00 PM

left

#left {
position: absolute;
left: 2%;
width: 22%;
top: 106px;
background-color: #ffffff;
}

Attention

These pages use certain CSS definitions that are unsupported by older browsers.
more nice and free css templates

middle right

#content {
position: absolute;
left: 25%;
width: 50%;
top: 106px;
background-color: #ffffff;
overflow: auto;
}

overflow: auto;

With overflow: auto; With overflow: you can determine how overflowing content should be treated.

Values

visible = The element gets expanded to show the entire content.
hidden  = The content will be cut if it overflows.
scroll  = The browser should offer scroll bars.
auto    = The browser should decide how to render the element. Scroll bars are allowed.

Older browsers do not know support this property.
IE does not support overflow:visible

right

#right {
position: absolute;
left: 76%;
width: 22%;
top: 106px;
background-color: #ffffff;
overflow: auto;
}

open code

Use of this code encouraged! (o_.)/

In your application layer, you can create many interesting Java applications. The apps can run on the server side or client side or both. They may have graphical user interfaces or they may be web based. When I use the word application or app in this chapter, I don't exclude Java applets; I mean application (or app) in the broad sense of the word, i.e., I mean it to describe a software system written in Java that solves a real-world problem.

3 Main categories

There are many different types of software that you can write in Java to make use of XML. I have created 3 major categories to describe certain types of apps (that are currently popular) that are really well suited to the use of XML. This is by no means a comprehensive set of categories; you can create your own, and many more major categories will emerge as XML becomes more popular.