On Wed, 22 Dec 2004 08:31:27 +0930, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
is a child selector:
http://www.w3.org/TR/2004/CR-CSS21-20040225/selector.html#child-selectors
html#wrap means element with id=wrap inside html (but not inside other
element inside html).
If its not body id=wrap (or head) then it
' ' is CSS for 'child of'. In this instance - html#wrap - it means
any element with an id of 'wrap' that is a child of the html element.
The reason they've used it here is probably because IE does not
understand that selector, so it will ignore the rule.
Hope that cleared it up a bit for you :)
' ' is CSS for 'child of'. In this instance - html#wrap - it means
any element with an id of 'wrap' that is a child of the html element.
The reason they've used it here is probably because IE does not
understand that selector, so it will ignore the rule.
Hope that cleared it up a bit for you :)
Kornel Lesinski wrote:
So, in this case it's CSS hack. AFAIK IE5/win ignores and + selectors
and iterprets it as html #wrap.
Still trying to find out which browsers mistakenly apply this. IE5/5.5/6
seem to rightly ignore the rule. The closest I came was the star-7 hack
Kornel Lesinski wrote:
So, in this case it's CSS hack. AFAIK IE5/win ignores and
+ selectors and iterprets it as html #wrap.
Still trying to find out which browsers mistakenly apply this. IE5/5.5/6
seem to rightly ignore the rule. The closest I came was the star-7 hack
On 22 Dec 2004, at 9:25 am, Kornel Lesinski wrote:
Today I've ran into problems with IE5.01/win:
dt.active + dd {}
was applied to all dd elements, even changing to:
* dt.active + dd {}
didn't help - IE5 still stubbornly saw the rule.
If there is white-space around the '+', than IE5.0 applies the
