Right Alignment of modules (menus)

[wolf]

Hi there
I have been trying to right align the menu at the top for the last couple of hours without success. The site is: http://farmbis.3w.com.au/
After reading some other posts my aim has been to change the following CSS:
a.mainlevel:link, a.mainlevel:visited {color: #000066;
text-decoration: underline;
font-weight: bold;
}
by adding text-align: right;
and plenty of other entries. The menu is simple a horizental list of links. The only thing I can get to work, however it changes the menu to a vertial list is from another post is by adding display: block;

Anyone have a answer of how to make the menu align right?
Any help would be appreciated.

[hazman]

Hi, can you post your template's index.php

[camos]

The menu does align right in Firefox but not in IE6.
Remove the <span> wrapping the the menu table, it is invalid for a span to contain a table, div or a paragraph for that matter. Beside the menu there are a number of instances where this occurs, they should all be corrected.

By default all modules including the menu use the moduletable class. To make the menu unique in the menu module manager use a suffix EG: _topmenu. In template_css.css create moduletable_topmenu by cloning moduletable and renaming. Set the alignment here to right.

I think that should get both browsers on the same track.

Also noticed an extra <title></title> just before the </head> that should be removed.

Cheers

[hazman]

Originally Posted by camos

The menu does align right in Firefox but not in IE6.
Remove the <span> wrapping the the menu table, it is invalid for a span to contain a table, div or a paragraph for that matter. Beside the menu there are a number of instances where this occurs, they should all be corrected.

By default all modules including the menu use the moduletable class. To make the menu unique in the menu module manager use a suffix EG: _topmenu. In template_css.css create moduletable_topmenu by cloning moduletable and renaming. Set the alignment here to right.

I think that should get both browsers on the same track.

Also noticed an extra <title></title> just before the </head> that should be removed.

Cheers

This is what I was thinking. This is a good explanation Camos.

This is why I wanted the index.php - to just give him a corrected table, it's a bit out of order.

[camos]

Usually when something is not working right, it isn't necessary to look at the template index.php. Viewing the source is generally sufficient to indicate what is happening, although if parts are missing seeing the template is helpful.

Cheers

[hazman]

Well I rather look at the template's index.php anytime than waste my time searching the source. The index.php is clear, clean and you can see what's wrong in a New York Minute.

[camos]

What you say is true but sometimes the broken table is not from the template but part of the content of a module or even an article. Using the Firefox Web tools with it's find feature to view source is the most efficient.

Cheers