I’m going to venture out and say no, because I know if you tried something it’d cause havoc in Internet Explorer. I’d be interested to see what other people think. There isn’t a CSS rule that exists to set a maximum font size, but a quick Google search reveals some coding using %'s to have the best kind of control over it.
The only other solution would be to make your menu graphic-based text if that’s the only area you’re concerned about.
I think you can do it with graphic items for the CSS Menu Action. Might be trickier that way, but you’d have universally sized text in that area. I’ll have to try when I get home to see if you can use graphic items. That’d be a great idea as a feature request if you couldn’t.
What kind of ‘advanced’ course are you interested in? If you want to email me off list with suggestions so we can stay on topic here in this thread that’d be great.
I’m glad they are helpful, I’ve been on hiatus as of late, but hope to get some more out based of off unique Freeway users requests (Forms, FancyZoom, etc.) More on that later. I look forward to hearing from you Neil.
Let me throw another out for you, Dan. I’d like to see a down-and-dirty “show and tell” about the distinctions and values of using layers versus regular HTML boxes – but not within a box model context.
I’m slowly moving sites from non-layered items to layered items, but I forever run into quirks because of my lack of some fundamental knowledge.
Example: Inserting a graphic item into a layered HTML text box, and then controlling that effectively – especially if I wish to have another layered item immediately below the first. (Think photo in top box; HTML box below that for a caption or something brief.)