Extra line break when floating

[Jaffizzle]

<div><input> <div style="float:right">Blah</div></div>

Anyone know why theres an extra line break before the float and how to correct it? I wanted the Blah and the input to be on the same horizontal plane.

I'm getting that itch to switch back to tables .. I mean it has its advantages too..like I get to finish my site with some hair left and getting some actual sleep!!

Anyhow...yea if anyone knows why?...Please lend this CSS newbie a helping hand.

Thanks

(I'm on Firefox:Ubuntu btw incase its a browser/OS thing)

[Dan Schulz]

I'd also like to take a look at the full HTML and CSS source code, if possible. Something just doesn't look right here, at least from where I'm at.

[Northern Star]

Anyone know why theres an extra line break before the float and how to correct it? I wanted the Blah and the input to be on the same horizontal plane.

By 'Horizontal Plane' are you refering to the same effect you'd get using...

<td valign="middle">

??

[Jaffizzle]

Thanks for the replies, but I got it working by putting a div around the <input> and floating it left.

And that is the actual code, maybe its browser specific.

[Dan Schulz]

I meant, "I'd like to see the complete Web page, if possible."

I've seen some very weird things happen with browsers rendering HTML and CSS code.

For example, I recently had a problem with a menu I was working on for a client's site. Internet Explorer would not let me click on the links. In fact, it wouldn't even acknowledge that the links were there (despite rendering teh text, background colors and everything else I was using). Every other browser handled it perfectly; the code was 100% valid, semantic, structured and well-formed (and warning-free as far as the CSS goes), but Internet Explorer refused to cooperate.

Turned out it was a depth-sorting error that was easily fixed by adding position: relative; and z-index: 1; to the style rule for that particular menu.

[Northern Star]

We all love Microsoft