When Freeway rounds the corners of an HTML box, it creates a table
structure to place the corner images at the four corners. The table
cell in the middle of the resulting 9 table cells then contains all of
your content. There’s no way around this when using the native Freeway
interface.
If you use my CSS3 Corners Action instead, then you can get what you
want, because the corners and the padding are adjusted independently
of one another.
The thing you give up with my approach is giving Internet Explorer the
illusion that it is a modern Web browser. If you use CSS3 anything,
the effect will simply go missing in IE. The corners will be square,
there won’t be any shadows, there will be one column instead of many,
etc.
But if you’re okay with that (it is a progressive enhancement, and
thus available to progressive browsers) then you can set the border-
radius separate from the padding, and have your rounded corners
without eating up all of the available space inside your HTML box.
The Action is at ActionsForge, in the CSS3 project.
Walter
On Nov 15, 2010, at 12:12 PM, Robert B wrote:
When a html box is created and there’s a rounded corner effect,
there’s a line (like a padding line) where text or boxes are
allowed. When you make a large corner, that area is significantly
reduced.
Is there any way to alter this, or is this just the way html is
building the box?
Bob
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