T
Tomasz Chmielewski
So, I thought that by adding "white-space: pre" I will force the
browsers to display spaces as they appear in HTML document.
However, adding it changes the way the "line-height" is displayed (free
space between the rows of text) - now I had really lots of free space
between any two lines of text.
So let's add "line-height: 7pt;" - this way, everything looks like it
should. At least in Firefox.
And IE8.
But not in IE8 in "compatibility mode" - with that mode enabled, lines
of text are printed on each other in IE8 (I didn't check any other IE
versions so far).
So it's not that easy with these browsers
Is there something else than "line-height: " which would be understood
in the same way by Firefox, IE8 (with and without compatibility mode)
and perhaps other browsers?
browsers to display spaces as they appear in HTML document.
However, adding it changes the way the "line-height" is displayed (free
space between the rows of text) - now I had really lots of free space
between any two lines of text.
So let's add "line-height: 7pt;" - this way, everything looks like it
should. At least in Firefox.
And IE8.
But not in IE8 in "compatibility mode" - with that mode enabled, lines
of text are printed on each other in IE8 (I didn't check any other IE
versions so far).
So it's not that easy with these browsers
Is there something else than "line-height: " which would be understood
in the same way by Firefox, IE8 (with and without compatibility mode)
and perhaps other browsers?