Dwain Alford wrote:
i agree with the logical separation. that is what i would like to
show. i guess a screen reader would let the operator know that there
is a division of information on the page. this is what i want to
accomplish with the note; to let screen readers know that this is an
aside to what the main content on the page is.
so how do i make the hr black in ff and opera? with the borders like
one poster advised? i had this problem once before and can't remember
how i solved the problem, but i don't think it was using borders on
the hr. the test page that is up has the css border and just below it
is the hr at the top of the page; and they are above on the note. in
ff and opera it looks like a sand-colored divot on the page, but in ie
it's a black line.
there is nothing in the index of eric meyer's 3rd edition css
definitive guide about hrs and styling them, so i'm a bit perplexed at
the moment.
dwain
Good on you for sticking with the hr, they do come into their own when
css is off, though usually I use display none and represent the hr in
some other way through css. To style it more consistently try adding:
hr { background-color: #000; color: #000; border-color: #000; }
to your css. Part of the reason why they render so differently is
because Internet Explorer has all sorts of proprietary attributes you
can set on them like "noshade" and other such nonsense.
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