I didn't know about this kludge, could be seriously useful ... thank you. IE will kill my health soon, I know - how development would be cheaper if I could avoid wrestling with ie6,7 and 8 bug generators ...
Apparently, the problem is due to a nasty combination of div nesting and css, by changing the layout a bit to have less absolute positioned elements I was able to make IE8 happy again. There's probably some rule behind this, like those funny bugs in IE6. On Oct 29, 3:44 pm, gemeaux <talhatu...@gmail.com> wrote: > I have one solution for this kind of problems: Forcing IE8 to behave > like IE7 by adding a meta line into the <head> section. > > Like this: > > <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=7" /> > > I guess IE8 have many issues related to javascript, so it would be the > best solution for this. > > On 28 Ekim, 12:38, risteli <rist...@gmail.com> wrote: > > > I have a problem with a simple animation. Maybe there's something I > > don't understand as it's the first website I'm writing with > > jquery1.3.2 ... > > > This is the skeleton of what I'm working (I removed all the > > unnecessary code I could remove without changing the logic and the > > website structure - that's why it looks so weird): > > >http://bottega.cangelini.com/xf-test/sito/ > > > In IE8 there is no crossfade, the first image will show and then hide > > at the end of the animation, as if it ignores opacity changes. > > > It works on IE7 (the real one AND ie8 in ie7, which makes it really > > weird!), FF3.5, Opera, Chrome and Safari, I tried it in xp and vista. > >
