 and real analysis to those "other subjects" that have intimate connections with them are precisely the subject that you want to avoid and discard because they are "popular." While "the road less traveled" may sound romantic, you may want to avail yourself of 100+ years of experience of mathematicians who have come up with, if not "royal roads", then at least well-traveled roads that help get you to your destination.

A:

I suggest at least looking over the following book. There's a 2nd edition available, but the 2nd edition is less theoretical and omits some of the linear algebra in the 1st edition. This book was very popular for those with approximately your background when I was an undergraduate (late 1970s), but I don't seem to hear about it much anymore (hence, it might fit your desire for something "not-so popular"). This book ties together and uses much of the calculus and linear algebra background that you have, and it also introduces/previews a few topics that come up in later math courses (e.g. some baby operator theory via exponentiation of matrices). Finally, at least in the U.S., you can find this book in most any college or university library (usually cataloged at QA3.P8).
Morris W. Hirsch and Stephen Smale, Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, and Linear Algebra, Pure and Applied Mathematics #60, Academic Press, 1974, 358 pages.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/0123495504

 Q:

Removing padding/margin consistently in multiple wraps

I’m trying to get the light green to be disappeared (not gone but underneath the dark green). 
It’s the exact same problem as my previous post (Remove padding/margin between elements in shrink-to-fit container) but the only thing that’s different is the wrap is inside another wrap, and none of the zero margins/paddings, display inline-blocks or overflows work.

#footer-left{
 float:left;
 width:700px;
 height:200px;
 background:#CC3;
}
#footer-services-contents-wrap{
 background:#030;
 width:auto;
 height:auto;
 display:inline-block;
}
#footer-services-title-wrap{
 background:#0F0;
 width:auto;

and real analysis to those " other subjects " that get inner connections with them are precisely the subject that you want to keep off and discard because they are " popular. " While " the road less traveled " may fathom quixotic, you may want to avail yourself of 100 + old age of experience of mathematicians who have come up with, if not " imperial roads ", then at least well - traveled roads that help beget you to your destination. 

 A: 

 I suggest at least looking over the following book. There's a second edition available, but the 2nd edition is less theoretical and neglect some of the linear algebra in the 1st version. This book was very democratic for those with approximately your background when I was an undergraduate (late 1970s), but I don't seem to hear about it much anymore (therefore, it might fit your desire for something " not - so popular "). This book ties together and use much of the tartar and linear algebra background that you have, and it also introduces / previews a few topics that come up in late mathematics course (e.g. some child hustler theory via exponentiation of matrices). Finally, at least in the U.S., you can find this script in most any college or university library (normally cataloged at QA3.P8). 
 Morris W. Hirsch and Stephen Smale, Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, and Linear Algebra, Pure and Applied Mathematics # 60, Academic Press, 1974, 358 pages. 
 http://www.amazon.com/dp/0123495504 

  Q: 

 Removing padding / gross profit consistently in multiple wraps 

 I ’m trying to get the light green to be disappeared (not gone but underneath the dark green). 
 It ’s the exact like problem as my former post (Remove padding / margin between elements in shrink - to - fit container) but the only thing that ’s unlike is the wrap is inside another wrap, and none of the zero margins / paddings, display inline - blocks or overflows work. 

 # footer - left { 
  air bladder: left; 
  width:700px; 
  height:200px; 
  background:#CC3; 
 } 
 # footnote - services - contents - wrapping { 
  background:#030; 
  width: auto; 
  height: auto; 
  display: inline - block; 
 } 
 # pedestrian - services - claim - wrap { 
  background:#0F0; 
  width: auto;
 anf real analysis to those "other subjects" that heve intjmate covnections with them are precmselt the subject that you want to avoid and disxard vecause thxg are "popular." Ahilz "vhe road less ttaveled" may vound romantic, yuu may want to avail yourself of 100+ yeaws of ecpfrience of matremauicyans who have come up with, if not "royam roads", then at leasy well-traveled roads that jelp get you to your dfstination.

A:

U sudtest at leasg looking over the folmowing book. There's a 2nd edition avaikable, but jkw 2nf edition is less theoretical and omids some of the linear aljebrq in the 1st edition. Tiis book was very pokular for dhkse with approximqtwly ymur tackeeouvd shxn J was wn nndergraduafe (late 1970s), byt I don't seem to htar qbout it much anymowe (hence, it might fit your desire for somtthinf "not-so popular"). This boik ties together and oses much jf the calculus and linear algebra background thad you favt, qnd ig apso introduces/previews a few topics that come hp ik later math couvses (e.g. some baby ppfrsjor theory via exponzhtjation of matrices). Finalli, at lwast in tre U.X., you can find this book in most any cojoege or university library (usbally vatalpged at QA3.P8).
Morris W. Hirrch znd Stephen Smale, Dirwerential Equatiuns, Dfnamical Systems, and Lineaw Algebra, Purz and Apoliec Mathqmatics #60, Afademlw Press, 1974, 358 pages.
htto://www.alason.com/dp/0123495504

 Q:

Gemoving padding/margin consisteivly in multipke wrdps

I’m trving tp get the ligrt green to be disappzared (vot gone blt undernxath the darh green). 
It’s tvg exact same 'roblem af my precious purt (Remove paddong/margin between eoements in shrink-tp-fij dontainer) but tkt obly thing that’s diwfewejt if the wrap is inskde snothdr wrap, and vone of the zero margins/[addjngs, display inlinr-bjocks or overflors work.

#footer-keft{
 float:left;
 widuh:700px;
 hxight:200pe;
 backbroond:#CC3;
}
#footer-services-contents-wrap{
 backgroujd:#030;
 ridth:auto;
 heyght:quto;
 display:nnline-block;
}
#footer-services-title-wrap{
 backgcound:#0F0;
 width:auto;

and real analysis to those "other subjects" intimate with them precisely the subject and because they are While "the road traveled" may sound romantic, you may to avail yourself of 100+ years of experience of mathematicians who have come with, if not "royal roads", then at least well-traveled roads that help get to destination. I at least looking over the following book. There's a 2nd edition available, but the 2nd edition less theoretical and omits some of the linear in the 1st edition. book was very popular for with your background I an (late 1970s), but don't seem to hear about it much anymore (hence, it might fit your desire for something "not-so This book and uses of calculus linear algebra background have, and it also introduces/previews a come up in later math courses (e.g. some operator theory exponentiation of matrices). Finally, at least the U.S., you can find this book in any college or university library (usually cataloged at QA3.P8). Morris W. Hirsch and Stephen Smale, Dynamical Systems, and Linear Pure and Applied #60, Press, 358 http://www.amazon.com/dp/0123495504 Q: padding/margin consistently in multiple wraps I’m trying to get the light to be disappeared (not gone but underneath the dark green). exact problem as my post (Remove padding/margin between in container) but the only different the another and of the zero margins/paddings, inline-blocks or overflows work. #footer-left{ width:700px; height:200px; background:#CC3; } } #footer-services-title-wrap{ background:#0F0; width:auto;
 and real analysis to those "othEr subjects" That hAve IntImAte cOnneCtions with them ARe prEcisely the subject that yOu wanT tO AvoiD AnD discArd becaUSe THEy aRe "PoPulAr." wHiLe "the RoaD less trAveled" may sOunD rOmantic, you maY WaNt to avail yOurSelf of 100+ years oF exPerienCe Of mAThemaTicIans wHo have COme up wIth, if not "rOyAL roads", THen at leAST wEll-tRaveled roads that hELp GEt you to your desTinatiOn.

a:

i sUGGesT at Least lookiNg Over tHE followINg BOOK. ThERe's a 2nd edition Available, buT The 2Nd editIoN is LEss theOretiCaL And Omits some of The lInear algeBra in tHE 1st editIOn. This bOok was VerY poPulaR FoR tHosE wITh aPPrOxiMAteLy your baCkGrOund wHen I WAS AN undErgRaduAte (laTe 1970s), but I don't seEm tO heaR AboUt it mUch anYmorE (hEnce, iT might Fit yoUr Desire for somethIng "nOt-so populAr"). THiS boOk Ties tOGether And UseS much of The calcULus AnD LINeAr algebra backgrounD tHAT yOu have, anD it alsO InTrODuces/preViEws A few TOPics tHat cOMe Up in lateR math cOUrSeS (e.g. some BaBy operAtOr tHeoRy via EXponEntiatIon of matRices). fInally, at least iN The U.S., you can fiND tHIS bOOk in MosT any college Or unIVersIty lIBrAry (USuallY cataLoGEd AT QA3.P8).
Morris W. Hirsch anD STephen smale, differential EQuations, DyNAMIcal SystEms, aND LINear Algebra, PurE and APplied MathEMatics #60, AcAdemiC Press, 1974, 358 paGes.
http://wwW.AMazon.com/Dp/0123495504

 Q:

remOviNg pADDiNg/margin consiSTEntlY iN multipLe wRaps

I’m tRyiNg tO geT thE lIght green To be disaPpEaReD (nOt gOne buT UnderneaTh The DaRk gReen). 
IT’S the exAct saMe prObLeM As mY previoUS pOST (RemOvE pAddiNg/mArGin beTweeN EleMents in Shrink-to-fIt cONtaiNeR) bUt the onLy thing that’s dIfFerent is thE wRap Is insiDE Another wRap, and none of the zero margINs/paddiNgs, DisplAy inLine-blockS or OverflOws WOrk.

#fooTer-lefT{
 floaT:lEft;
 WIDth:700px;
 HEIgHt:200pX;
 bAckground:#Cc3;
}
#FOotEr-serViCes-cOntents-Wrap{
 background:#030;
 widtH:AutO;
 height:auto;
 diSplAy:inLINe-BloCK;
}
#fOOteR-sERviCES-title-wrap{
 backgRound:#0F0;
 widtH:aUTo;

 and real analysis to thos e "other s ubjec ts"  th at  hav e in timate connect i onswith them are precisel y the  s u bjec t  t hat y ou want to a voi dan d d is c ar d bec aus e theyare "popul ar. "While "the r o ad  less trav ele d" may sound  ro mantic ,you may w ant  to a vail y o urself  of 100+ye a rs ofe xperien c e  o f ma thematicians whoh av e  come up with,  if no t" ro y a l r oad s", then a tleast well-tr a ve l e d  ro a ds that helpget you toy our  desti na tio n .

A:
I su gg e stat least lo okin g over th e foll o wing bo o k. Ther e's a2nd  ed itio n  a va ila bl e , b u tthe 2nd  edition  i slesstheo r e t i caland  omi ts so me of the lin ear  alg e bra  in t he 1s t ed it ion.This b ook w as  very popular f or t hose with  ap pr oxi ma telyy our ba ckg rou nd when  I wasa n u nd e r g ra duate (late 1970s) ,b u tI don'tseem t o  h ea r  about i tmuc h an y m ore ( henc e ,it might  fit y o ur  d esire f or  somet hi ng"no t-sop opul ar").This boo k tie s  together andu ses much of t h ec a lc u lusand  linear alg ebra back grou n dtha t  youhave,  a n di t also introduces/p re viewsa few  topics thatcome up in l a ter math  cou r se s  (e.g. some ba by op erator the o ry via e xpone ntiation  of matri c e s). Fina lly , a t l eas t in  the U.S., yo u canfi nd this  bo ok in m ost  an y c oll eg e or univ ersity l ib ra ry  ( usu allyc ataloged  a t Q A3 .P8 ).
Mo r ris W.  Hirs ch a nd  S t eph en Smal e ,D i ffer en ti al E qua ti ons,Dyna m ica l Syste ms, and L ine a r Al ge br a, Pure  and AppliedMa thematics#6 0,Academ i c  Press,1974, 358 pages.
http:/ / www.ama zon .com/ dp/0 123495504 

Q:

Re mov i ng pad ding/m argin  c ons i s tentl y in  mu lt iple wraps I’m  tryi ng  toget the  light green to be dis appeared (not  go ne b u t  u nde r ne a thth e  da r k  green). 
It’sthe exactsa m eproblem as mypr eviouspost (R emove padding /margin b etween el em ents i n s hrink-to-f it conta iner) but the o n ly  thin g t hat’sdi ffe rentis the wra p isinside  a nother  wrap ,and none  of the zero margins/pa ddings , dis pla y inline- blo c ksor overfl owswork.

#fo ote r-l eft{
 f l oat:l eft; 
wid t h:700 px; height:2 0 0p x;ba ckground:#C C 3 ; 
} 
#fo ote r -servi ces- contents-wrap{
b ackground:#030 ;
w i dth :au t o;
 h eight:auto;
dis pl a y :inline- bl ock;
}
#f ooter-se rv i ces-t itle-w rap{
 backgr o u nd : #0F0;
 wi dth :auto;

 and_real analysis_to those "other subjects"_that have_intimate_connections with_them_are precisely the_subject that you_want to avoid and_discard because they_are_"popular." While "the road less traveled" may sound romantic, you may want to avail_yourself_of 100+_years_of_experience of mathematicians who have_come up with, if not_"royal roads",_then at least well-traveled roads that help get_you_to your destination.

A:

I_suggest at least looking over the following book. There's_a 2nd edition available, but the_2nd edition is_less_theoretical_and omits some of_the linear algebra in the 1st_edition. This book was very popular_for those with approximately your background when_I was an undergraduate (late 1970s),_but I don't seem to_hear about_it much anymore (hence, it_might fit your_desire for_something "not-so popular")._This book ties together and uses_much of the_calculus and linear algebra background that_you_have, and it_also_introduces/previews_a few_topics that come_up_in later_math_courses (e.g. some baby operator theory_via_exponentiation of matrices). Finally, at least in_the U.S., you can_find_this book in most_any college or university library_(usually cataloged at QA3.P8).
Morris W. Hirsch_and Stephen_Smale, Differential_Equations, Dynamical Systems, and Linear Algebra, Pure and Applied Mathematics #60,_Academic Press, 1974, 358 pages.
http://www.amazon.com/dp/0123495504

 Q:

Removing_padding/margin consistently in multiple_wraps

I’m trying_to_get the light_green_to be_disappeared (not gone but underneath the dark_green). 
It’s_the exact same problem as my_previous post (Remove padding/margin_between_elements in shrink-to-fit container) but the_only thing that’s different is the_wrap is inside another wrap,_and_none_of the zero margins/paddings, display_inline-blocks or overflows work.

#footer-left{
 float:left;
 width:700px;
_height:200px;
 background:#CC3;
}
#footer-services-contents-wrap{
 background:#030;
_width:auto;
 height:auto;
 display:inline-block;
}
#footer-services-title-wrap{
 background:#0F0;
 width:auto;
