rf said:
What? There is only one line
Which is what Williams example does, exactly. Well, not exactly, you
would have to specify margin-left: 10em.
Cheers
Richard.
Hi Richard. Please don't misunderstand my question: I don't expect anyone
to take the time (waste his time actually) to spoon-feed me. But now I'm
getting pigheaded with this damn thing. Here are a few more details:
I have a text and between two particular words, say "red" and "white" I want
a space, say of 15em. So somewhere between <head> and </head> I type
CSS: p span {margin-left:5ex;}
then in the text I enter
<p>red<span>white</span></p>
What is happening is (one) CSS: p span {margin-left:5ex;}is showing in IE as
text at the top of the page and (two) I am getting a paragraph break right
before red.
In addition, I already have a CSS with these entries.
span {
font-family: serif;
font-size: smaller;
}
If I include a margin-left= entry, all the spans in the document will be
effected and not just the one between red and white. I have tried using
non-break spaces but it does look rather "untidy" if you wished to do it a
few times throughout the document. Thanks again.