H1 and H2 on the Same Line

Is it possible to have both the H1 and H2 on the same line? I want to combine
them as a single heading because they compliment eachother and give the page an
interesting look.

Does someone know how to do this?

John

Tarvardian wrote:

Is it possible to have both the H1 and H2 on the same line? I want
to combine them as a single heading because they compliment eachother
and give the page an interesting look.

Does someone know how to do this?

It's possible, but you should not put them next to each other "because they
give the page an interesting look".
These elements are not meaningless, you are not supposed to use them to get
a visual effect.

--
Thierry | http://www.TJKDesign.com | CSS-P Templates + Articles:
CSS Popups, CSS 3 Column Layout, CSS Tabs, CSS Dropdown Menu,
TIP Method, Sliced Images, Clean Popup Windows, Easy Maintenance.....

..oO(Tarvardian)

Is it possible to have both the H1 and H2 on the same line? I want to combine
them as a single heading because they compliment eachother and give the page an
interesting look.

display: inline

Micha

..oO(Thierry | www.TJKDesign.com)

It's possible, but you should not put them next to each other "because they
give the page an interesting look".
These elements are not meaningless, you are not supposed to use them to get
a visual effect.

If it makes sense and is still usable - why not? Not all visual effects
are bad. But I would be interested in having a look at the final result.

Micha

Michael Fesser wrote:

.oO(Thierry | www.TJKDesign.com)

It's possible, but you should not put them next to each other
"because they give the page an interesting look".
These elements are not meaningless, you are not supposed to use them
to get a visual effect.

If it makes sense and is still usable - why not?
Not all visual
effects are bad.

I agree with that. But IMO the OP was not using Headings for what they mean,
but for how they look.
The fact that he found the SPAN solution a good one proves that he was after
some visual effect rather than proper semantic

--
Thierry | http://www.TJKDesign.com | CSS-P Templates + Articles:
CSS Popups, CSS 3 Column Layout, CSS Tabs, CSS Dropdown Menu,
TIP Method, Sliced Images, Clean Popup Windows, Easy Maintenance.....

..oO(Thierry | www.TJKDesign.com)

I agree with that. But IMO the OP was not using Headings for what they mean,
but for how they look.
The fact that he found the SPAN solution a good one proves that he was after
some visual effect rather than proper semantic

Hmm, good point.

Micha