space

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Hello i'm trying to build a table cell using div tag and while doing so. i get this extra spacing after my img a tag within the cell. <div display:table> <div display:row> <div display:tabel-cell> <a><img/></a> I can't seem to figure out how to get rid of that extra spacing. i tried display:inline for the a and img tag. yet not luck. if anyone can help me get rid of this spacing i would gladly appreciate it. Example -- right before the shadowing there a 2-3 pixel white space within this tabel-cell Aside from the fact that you should use tables for tabular data, I think that setting display:

According to http://linux.about.com/od/commands/l/blcmdl1_sed.htm suppress automatic printing of pattern space I've tested with or without -n , sed will produce same result I dont understand what space does it means. Just try a sed do-nothing: sed '' file and sed -n '' file First will print whole file but second will NOT print anything. Sed has two places to store text: pattern space and hold space. Pattern space is where each line is put to be processed by sed commands; hold space is an auxiliary place to put some text you may want to use later. You probably will use only pattern space.

I noticed that unexpectedly Visual Studio 2010 changed the keyboard layout.I tried some solutions like: - Going to Windows' Control Panel and removing other languages - Going to Menu Tools > Options > Environment > International Settings and set the Language as "Same as Microsoft Windows" - Going to Menu Tools > Options > Text Editor > All languages and check whether the Statement completion's "Auto list members" option was checked or not for correcting this issue. After some days of huge irritation, I finally discovered when this situation was happening: It is when a person types Ctrl + Space

In android/java, I'm trying to replace the space in some strings with a + , but it doesn't seem to work. Am I doing it wrong? String string="Hello world"; string.replace(" ", "+"); String objects are immutable, so the replace method doesn't change the string but creates a new one that you have to re-save: String string="Hello world"; string = string.replace(" ", "+"); In Java, the StringBuffer class provides a mutable string. The replace method will return the same object. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4730547/strings-in-android-java-replace-does-nothing

I want to use GNUMake to run a rule-based makefile which builds a set of C files in a directory structure (on a Windows file system). The root directory, some sub-directories and some files contain spaces. Example file: "C:\Documents and Settings\<username>\My Documents\Test Dir\Build Me.c" GNUMake doesn't really work when the file paths contain spaces. I've read about the possible ways of working around this issue (removing the spaces from my filenames, using the 8.3 format, substituting spaces with ? or \\ etc.) but none of them are perfect (or are they?) Is there a silver bullet that will

Is there a way to get spaces inside target names working when using make.exe? It seems to be impossible if this really ancient bug report is correct: http://savannah.gnu.org/bugs/?712 For reference, the big problem is that pieces of makefile commands like: "foo bar baz": $(OBJ) $(CPP) $(LINKOBJ) -o $(BIN) $(LIBS) ... seem to get treated as three separate commands: one to build "foo (note the included "), one to build bar, and lastly, one to build baz" (again, including "). This is because make.exe seems to be using space as a delimiter. However, it's reasonable to assume that one might want to

Is it possible to repeat a background image, but specify a number of pixels before the next repeat starts. i.e. background: url(img.png) [after 40px] repeat-x; I don't want to add empty space to the image. background-repeat: space; background-repeat: round; // round(520 / 100) = round(5.2) = 5 The browser will render five images in the space but adjust the image width to 104px (520px / 5). The image is made wider to fit the container. Full details here or read Background Size property 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/15199863/can-you-create-space-between-background-image-repeats