Maybe this is easy, maybe it's not possible. Or maybe I'm going about this all wrong. Either way, I would love some help.

I have a page I'm working with that is using:

Son of Suckerfish CSS based drop downs (javascript for IE 6)
NiftyCorners

www.goetzedental.com/v2/index.html

I'm trying to round out the top menu, as it looks now.
A quick break down on Suckerfish. It's a LI menu that floats left.
<p>"truly a different kind of dental supplier</p> clears left in the CSS.
I'm using that <p> as place holder. On sub pages it will be a navigation bar.
I want the search function on the same line, on the right side.

But here's the hard part.
I can't float either. NiftyCorners freaks out and displays everything wrong.
Due to the changing size of the status text, I can't use margins or padding to move things to the right pixel.
And right now, using width: isn't working on <p>.

Ideas?

Heh. I had a night's sleep, came in and solved this on my first shot.

<div class="FloatLeft"> <p> yada yada </p> </div>


Done

It looks good. You should make the gradient on your buttons expand all the way across the nav bar.

Your graphic for Services is pixelated, you might want to fix that.
In Firefox, the photo of the dental office is spilling out of the container to the right.

Originally Posted by crandall87

It looks good. You should make the gradient on your buttons expand all the way across the nav bar.

I've considered that. But I can't figure out how to do it because of the navigation that lies right below it. Ideas?

[Edit]

Wow. I'm having trouble reading. You said across, not vertically. Ya I may do that to them. Shouldn't be hard.

Originally Posted by LadynRed

Your graphic for Services is pixelated, you might want to fix that.
In Firefox, the photo of the dental office is spilling out of the container to the right.

You're right about the graphic. All 3 of them are temporary place holders for now.

As I recall, the featured office spills out of the container on IE6,7, and Firefox. It's intentional to break the lines and attract the eye.