lkupersmith wrote:

 

While I know it is deprecated, is still fully supported, and codewise, more efficient than an inline style.

 

My problem is each image (and there are many) needs a different hspace so I can't just make a reusable class (which is what css excels at).

 

Using hspace="5" vs style="margin:5px 0" is much shorter and easier. Plus there is no way to add an inline style in the css panel.

 

Now customizing each and every image will take many times longer.

 

Please don't force me to code the way you choose.

So, as Nancy said hspace is deprecated and has been for quite a while. I am surprised anyone is still using this to be honest.

I am struggling to understand why you would need to change the hspace per image. Regardless of how it's coded, this is a lot of work when it would be easier to make everything consistent. Inline styles, although they will solve the hspace issue, are still not recommended as they require much more work in the long run.

As mentioned, I am at a loss at trying to understand why each image is individually coded. But, you could create several classes and then apply a different name to each image? This would at least cut down some of your coding.

.One{margin:0 5px;}

.Two{margin:0 10px;}

.Three{margin:0 15px;}

.Four{margin:0 20px;}

 

<img class="One" src="" alt="" />

<img class="Two" src="" alt="" />

<img class="Three" src="" alt="" />

<img class="Four" src="" alt="" />

From what I gather, CS6 allows you to insert multiple classes on objects. See: http://forums.adobe.com/message/4406523

I see there being 2 relatively simple workarounds if you want different size margins around each image.

1. Use the sample I gave above and create a few classes, one for each size. If you end up with 20 classes, its still faster than manually editing each image.
2. Remove all spacing from the images, and apply it in Photoshop. Its easy to modify the white space around an image in Photoshop.

I completely agree with Lkupersmith!  I have so many websites that have been up for years that are too tough to bring up to "standards"  and I think it should be our choice to use deprecated code if that's what our work demands for the fastest solution until I can get them up to code. I had this issue with the ALT tag nag screen in Dreamweaver that was driving me crazy. Why nag me about the ALT tag only, why not nag me about using the <b> tag?  It was like I was speaking another language to the Adobe moderator who insisted the ALT tag was required. Oy, such arrogance.  And what about this sentence from an earlier post -   "I'm so surprised people are still using this"... REALLY?? - is your world view that small? 

I understand. I thought everyone starred in a reality show but me. Perspective can suck.

But the ALT tag isn't the ONLY tag required and it was the only one with a nag screen. It's true, I tend to call people arrogant who get SO offended that things are done differently. As my website disintegrate, I'll try to bring a smile to the last 90 year old with webtv.

Anita Adamski wrote:

 

THANKS ANDY for actually answering the question, post 13, I was looking for V Space too.

 

Amazing how rude people can get --- when they don't know enough to answer the question they decide the person asking is somehow stupid or inept. 

Post #13 isn't correct at all but people here were just too polite to point it out.  If you want the correct answer then please start a new thread.  HSpace and VSpace isn't available in DW CS6 but you can still manage to get exactly that effect (and sometimes better results) using CSS.  Please start a new thread if you want to know the correct answer.

Good luck.