You have two different typography approaches working here, and they’re fighting each other. You seem to have started with Ernie’s 62.5% base body font size, then also put in a body font tag using 13px/1.6 Lucida Grande. Take out the latter, particularly the hard-coded font size. See how it looks then.
Walter
On May 16, 2013, at 2:51 PM, RavenManiac wrote:
On 16 May 2013, 12:30 pm, waltd wrote:
It’s important to realize that Perch’s “proprietary” tags are converted into normal HTML on output. These extended tags are processed by the PHP interpreter before the page is served. If you are curious, you can view source in your browser while viewing the page as it is served from your Web server. But this template language is fairly consistent and one of the nice features of Perch from an “integration with other tools” standpoint.
Walter
Walter, this worked great on the form. However, because my CSS Menu is also a list it negative impacted that. How can I fix the menu?
The traditional way to do this would be to use a header tag, maybe an h2 or h3, depending on your document outline. You could also just select the entire string and use the tag in the Styles palette to make it bold without conferring any structural information.
Walter
On May 16, 2013, at 2:51 PM, RavenManiac wrote:
On 16 May 2013, 12:30 pm, waltd wrote:
It’s important to realize that Perch’s “proprietary” tags are converted into normal HTML on output. These extended tags are processed by the PHP interpreter before the page is served. If you are curious, you can view source in your browser while viewing the page as it is served from your Web server. But this template language is fairly consistent and one of the nice features of Perch from an “integration with other tools” standpoint.
Walter
Walter, this worked great on the form. However, because my CSS Menu is also a list it negative impacted that. How can I fix the menu?
All that trouble of trying to line things up and I ended up going with a standard list to accommodate the Perch form error messages, but now I know how to do it. Thanks Walter!