div presentation order

Hello,

can I change the order in which the divs are presented using CSS?

For example, lets say I have this page

<div class="A"> Div A </div>
<div class="B"> Div B </div>

and I want it to be presented in the webpage like this:

Div B
Div A

I know you can do that with complex schemes like relative positioning
and negative top, but there's any simple and straightforward way to do
that?

Regards,

André

On Apr 29, 9:28 am, André Wagner <andre.... (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Hello,

can I change the order in which the divs are presented using CSS?

For example, lets say I have this page

div class="A"> Div A </div
div class="B"> Div B </div

and I want it to be presented in the webpage like this:

Div B
Div A

I know you can do that with complex schemes like relative positioning
and negative top, but there's any simple and straightforward way to do
that?

Regards,

André

You know, of course, that you can change the order in the html and
that this is simple. You know that you can change the order via
positioning but that this is regarded by you as not simple. You want
no css positioning, no reordering in the html but you want reordering.
Will you accept absolute positioning? What about floats:

<div style="float: right; width:50%;background: red;"> Div A </div>
<div style="float: left; width:50%;background: green;"> Div B </div>

This gives an appearance of presentational reorder!



Here is some reordering

On 2008-04-28, André Wagner <andre.nho (AT) gmail (DOT) com> wrote:

Hello,

can I change the order in which the divs are presented using CSS?

For example, lets say I have this page

div class="A"> Div A </div
div class="B"> Div B </div

and I want it to be presented in the webpage like this:

Div B
Div A

I know you can do that with complex schemes like relative positioning
and negative top, but there's any simple and straightforward way to do
that?

No. The only real way to do it is with positioning (you could also use
absolute positioning), but for anything but a very simple page that will
be very difficult to manage.

More feasible would be to pull the DOM tree apart with scripting and put
it back together again in a different order.

No. The only real way to do it is with positioning (you could also use
absolute positioning), but for anything but a very simple page that will
be very difficult to manage.

More feasible would be to pull the DOM tree apart with scripting and put
it back together again in a different order.

Ok, thank you for both sugestions. Both were good and very helpful,
and even if wasn't exactly what I was looking for, they'll help!

Regards!

André