I still want to see how the code is constructed here to see if you have any nested elements that might affect the style.doc_guy wrote:I'd also like to see the HTML/XML code that is generating that behavior to ensure that there isn't stray code in there someplace. For example, if you have a nested <p> tag, the top margin of the <p> element in the CSS will be added to the nested <p> element, which is one possible explanation of why you are seeing this behavior.
I tried attaching the code in a .txt file, but it was not allowed. What is the best way to share the code with you?doc_guy wrote:I still want to see how the code is constructed here to see if you have any nested elements that might affect the style.
Oh, sorry. There are spacing options for the img tag for vertical and horizontal positioning and I thought the mc style was doing that. Wonder why they created their own property? Guess it was to combine two different types of tags into one.todd.richardson wrote:The mc-image-spacing: 5px; property determines the distance, or space, between the icon and text, not the height.
Code: Select all
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<html xmlns:MadCap="http://www.madcapsoftware.com/Schemas/MadCap.xsd" MadCap:lastBlockDepth="3" MadCap:lastHeight="458" MadCap:lastWidth="590">
<head>
</head>
<body>
<h1>Funds Transfer Pricing (FTP)<MadCap:keyword term="Funds Transfer Pricing;Net Interest Income;Asset Liability;Reporting;Planning;Risk:Funding" /><MadCap:concept term="Asset/Liability;Funds Transfer Pricing" /></h1>
<p>Text</p>
<p>Text</p>
<p>
<MadCap:toggler targets="Funds Transfer Pricing (FTP) Expanded">More Information</MadCap:toggler>
</p>
<div MadCap:targetName="Funds Transfer Pricing (FTP) Expanded">
<p>Text</p>
</div>
<p>
<MadCap:conceptLink term="Asset and Liability;Asset/Liability" externalHelpSystems="" />
</p>
</body>
</html>Just to expand on Lisa's point for those who aren't familiar with it, the issue is that online help formats don't embed fonts into the help system - instead, they just use the fonts that already exist on the user's computer. This poses a problem if you want to use fonts that don't come with Windows, Mac OS, or whatever platform it is your application runs on, because you can't guarantee the user will have the font you specify. If they don't have it, the help system reverts to whatever the default font is for the system.LTinker68 wrote:BTW, you shouldn't use a non-common font like that unless you're installing it on the user's computer along with your application. You should use a font-family of "Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif", or something similar.