1a : a recess, especially for a statue
1b : something (as a sheltered or private space) that resembles a recess
2a : a place, status, or activity for which a thing is best fitted
This seems like something Divine Interventions should carry. I mean, they're (Elder) Gods, right?
BTW, I think the Connect with Facebook & Sign in with Twitter buttons are b0rked. At least they do nothing for me in Chrome, pointer doesn't even change to indicate they're clickable.
(Actually, just the first one) but then they aren't to the right of the Name/Email fields. It worked before. If someone can explain to me how to fix this in CSS, I would be grateful.
"package them in a div" is not something you can do with CSS. Code changes are a much bigger pain in the ass because they get blown away when you upgrade.
I think I figured it out. The buttons needed to be z-indexed above the text fields. Even though they didn't appear to overlap, something did, and was stealing the click.
I'm not sure "niche" fully describes what's likely being filled.
The Merriam-Beavis Dictionary says:
1a : a recess, especially for a statue
1b : something (as a sheltered or private space) that resembles a recess
2a : a place, status, or activity for which a thing is best fitted
Ah, niche it is then!
And let's face it, everybody loves recess.
This seems like something Divine Interventions should carry. I mean, they're (Elder) Gods, right?
BTW, I think the Connect with Facebook & Sign in with Twitter buttons are b0rked. At least they do nothing for me in Chrome, pointer doesn't even change to indicate they're clickable.
Yeah, I dunno. If I take these out it works:
#alt-login-methods { position: absolute; right: 0; white-space: nowrap; }
#alt-login-methods > p { margin: 0 2px 6px 0; text-align: right; }
(Actually, just the first one) but then they aren't to the right of the Name/Email fields. It worked before. If someone can explain to me how to fix this in CSS, I would be grateful.
Package them in <div>s and apply display:inline-block? You'll have to specify widths and padding and so forth, but...
"package them in a div" is not something you can do with CSS. Code changes are a much bigger pain in the ass because they get blown away when you upgrade.
I think I figured it out. The buttons needed to be z-indexed above the text fields. Even though they didn't appear to overlap, something did, and was stealing the click.
"niche needing to be filled"
*golf clap*
Well bowled, old Bean!