All, Also, I should add a big +1 for what Zoe says about "No, and such a thing would be extremely difficult to create. Most of its CSS bugs aren't as simple as 'doesn't support the property min-width' or something, but are more dependent on the particular combination of things that is going on in a page." I remember both Eric Meyer and Dave Hyatt mentioning similar things. Rendering Engine support charts aren't very accurate by their very nature. Whether a given RE supports something usually isn't a yes/no issue or even yes/partial/no because what does "partial" really mean? - a hundred different things depending on the css and the element it's applied to in relationship to the other elements around it their css. So we can't live or die by RE support charts, rather we have to go off of what works in a given situation.
Having said that though, I do see some value in knowing whether a given rendering engine even begins to support a given feature or not, as then you can decide whether you want to spend the time to try to work around whatever bugs the RE may have to get the feature working, or instead be able to know up front that there's no possibility of it working. (In this particular case where I'm trying to help walk my friend through the css - which always takes longer than if it's your own project - knowing up front to not even try something could be helpful.) Again, thanks all for the input. It has been very helpful Jeff Moyes [EMAIL PROTECTED] www.rapidintake.com 1-(801)-847-0677 ______________________________________________________________________ css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d List wiki/FAQ -- http://css-discuss.incutio.com/ Supported by evolt.org -- http://www.evolt.org/help_support_evolt/
