1) Scrolling is controlled through the css overflow property. By default, we use auto to pop in the scrollbars. To truncate, change this to 'hide'.
2) Yep, if you change the daybox sizes you need to change the size of the main css class for the style. Otherwise, the wrapping goes all wonky.
3) I tried to make a less pixel-specific version but IE6 had a lot of rendering problems. So, I ended up going the "hard" way to make it work. However, Ian extended scal so that it could render using tables instead of divs. You might want to do that instead if you want a layout that will not be quite as constrained by the nature of css across browsers.
css, tables, and scal skins
1) Scrolling is controlled through the css overflow property. By default, we use auto to pop in the scrollbars. To truncate, change this to 'hide'.
2) Yep, if you change the daybox sizes you need to change the size of the main css class for the style. Otherwise, the wrapping goes all wonky.
3) I tried to make a less pixel-specific version but IE6 had a lot of rendering problems. So, I ended up going the "hard" way to make it work. However, Ian extended scal so that it could render using tables instead of divs. You might want to do that instead if you want a layout that will not be quite as constrained by the nature of css across browsers.
Here's the link to Ian's demo.
http://scal.fieldguidetoprogrammers.com/scal-v02-documentation/scal-tabu...