Help! Everything is to the left of my page

I have just inserted a form field to the left of my page. I now want to add
another form to the right of the form. when i insert the form is automactcally
places itself UNDER the first form. Can you tell me how to reposition the form
to the centre or right.
Ive noticed that whenever i insert a menu or pic I cant add any other items
next to it ..

Jemma xxx

graciekat wrote:

I have just inserted a form field to the left of my page. I now want to add
another form to the right of the form. when i insert the form is automactcally
places itself UNDER the first form. Can you tell me how to reposition the form
to the centre or right.
Ive noticed that whenever i insert a menu or pic I cant add any other items
next to it ..

Jemma xxx

Use a table with two columns?

By default in html elements get placed below one another unless you use
a construction method which allows you to sit them side by side.

For inexperienced users a table with columns is the easiest method.

By default in html elements get placed below one another unless you use a
construction method which allows you to sit them side by side.

This is only true for block elements. Inline elements, like images, words,
etc., go side by side just fine.

--
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
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"Osgood" <notavailable (AT) thisaddress (DOT) com> wrote

graciekat wrote:
I have just inserted a form field to the left of my page. I now want to
add another form to the right of the form. when i insert the form is
automactcally places itself UNDER the first form. Can you tell me how to
reposition the form to the centre or right.
Ive noticed that whenever i insert a menu or pic I cant add any other
items next to it ..

Jemma xxx


Use a table with two columns?

By default in html elements get placed below one another unless you use a
construction method which allows you to sit them side by side.

For inexperienced users a table with columns is the easiest method.

Murray *ACE* wrote:

By default in html elements get placed below one another unless you
use a construction method which allows you to sit them side by side.

This is only true for block elements. Inline elements, like images,
words, etc., go side by side just fine.

Now you're sounding distinctly more and more like the WC3............. a
pain in the ass You must be bored today.

Is there a problem with my response? Or is it accurate?

--
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
==================
http://www.projectseven.com/go - DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
==================


"Osgood" <notavailable (AT) thisaddress (DOT) com> wrote

Murray *ACE* wrote:
By default in html elements get placed below one another unless you use
a construction method which allows you to sit them side by side.

This is only true for block elements. Inline elements, like images,
words, etc., go side by side just fine.


Now you're sounding distinctly more and more like the WC3............. a
pain in the ass You must be bored today.

Murray *ACE* wrote:

Is there a problem with my response? Or is it accurate?

Its picky! In almost every page there will be a time when you will
require to place elements side by side (especially text).

Replies like yours, in this case, are are just anal. But then again you
do talk a lot of shit sometimes, so maybe it apt.

It's accurate, I see.

--
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
==================
http://www.projectseven.com/go - DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
==================


"Osgood" <notavailable (AT) thisaddress (DOT) com> wrote

Murray *ACE* wrote:
Is there a problem with my response? Or is it accurate?


Its picky! In almost every page there will be a time when you will require
to place elements side by side (especially text).

Replies like yours, in this case, are are just anal. But then again you do
talk a lot of shit sometimes, so maybe it apt.

Murray *ACE* wrote:

It's accurate, I see.

And in most cases about as useful as a bucket of frogs. I don't see many

websites, apart from the ones you design maybe, that would ever use this
'accurate' approach.

You mean images arrayed horizontally on the same line?

--
Murray --- ICQ 71997575
Adobe Community Expert
(If you *MUST* email me, don't LAUGH when you do so!)
==================
http://www.projectseven.com/go - DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
http://www.dwfaq.com - DW FAQs, Tutorials & Resources
==================


"Osgood" <notavailable (AT) thisaddress (DOT) com> wrote

Murray *ACE* wrote:
It's accurate, I see.

And in most cases about as useful as a bucket of frogs. I don't see many
websites, apart from the ones you design maybe, that would ever use this
'accurate' approach.

Murray *ACE* wrote:

You mean images arrayed horizontally on the same line?

I mean although technically correct your response to the general
question was about as useful as meaningless to the original poster, who
most likely, if they don't know how to place two elements side by side
they won't understand inline or block level elements.

Sometimes you just need to look beyond the small (but technically
correct box you sometime live in) and give answers that are
understandable by the majority of users in this forum, which for the
most part is very basic.

Go to Sitepoint if you want to really get nit-picky and become a small
fish in a big pond.