for mozilla (and mozilla based browsers), the CSS2 is kinda like a manual for the most parts. There are some mozilla bugs and some CSS2 spec bugs, but there are not too many. I use it all the time ;)
basic Auke van Slooten wrote: > "Tim Hunt" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message > [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > > >>However, this does not work in IE6. Apparently MS have not yet >>implemented the position: fixed part of the standard! I guess that makes >>this of only theoretical interest for the time being. >> > > Well, since the earlier hack actually works in IE6 (I haven't tested it in > standards compliant mode though), combining it with your suggestion should > make it work under most browsers. > > >>Oh, and appologies for the slightly sarcastic tone of the first >>paragraph. I admit that reading W3C recommendations takes some practice, >>but it is a skill that it is worth some time to acquire since you then >>have the definative reference at your fingertips. but if you don't take >>the time to read the manuals first, then it is only fair that you put up >>with a bit of sracasm in return. >> > > I can handle any amount of sarcasm if it is combined with an intelligent > solution :) And I admit to having skipped the CSS2 specification untill > now... I'll have some bedside reading material for the weekend I guess. I'm > not sure if a W3C specification qualifies as 'manual' though :) > > Thanks again for solving my problem, > > Auke van Slooten > > > >
