Start by grabbing the the handles of each of the columns and stretching them out to bump up against each other. Then, dive into the responsive CSS (Page → HTML Markup → Before ). Look for this line of text just above the 1159px breakpoint, and delete .threeMiddle, .
The box-sizing action will recalculate the proper percentage width for the columns.
There is one problem to be aware of. Chrome and IE have the tendency to round percentages with decimal points up, instead of down (which is what Safari and Firefox do). Because the boxes will be butted up right next to each other, any rounding up may cause the third box to drop beneath the others. Just make sure to test it in Chrome. If this problem does present its-self, shrink the boxes just a bit and try again.
On Dec 28, 2013, at 4:02 PM, Caleb Grove email@hidden wrote:
Julie,
Mostly.
Start by grabbing the the handles of each of the columns and stretching them out to bump up against each other. Then, dive into the responsive CSS (Page → HTML Markup → Before ). Look for this line of text just above the 1159px breakpoint, and delete .threeMiddle, .
The box-sizing action will recalculate the proper percentage width for the columns.
There is one problem to be aware of. Chrome and IE have the tendency to round percentages with decimal points up, instead of down (which is what Safari and Firefox do). Because the boxes will be butted up right next to each other, any rounding up may cause the third box to drop beneath the others. Just make sure to test it in Chrome. If this problem does present its-self, shrink the boxes just a bit and try again.