It's kind of hard to tell without seeing the actual site, but I would
recommend an inline list instead of two right floats. That way you
wouldn't have to have separate spans for each set of content.
Jough
Björn Gustafsson wrote:
Hi,
I'm building a smaller site and I've ran into a problem with IE6 that
I cannot solve.
I got a table-based design from a designer, which I've subsequently
turned into xhtml+css, and it's working almost perfectly (with some
minor fixes) between most major browsers, including FF 1.5, FF 2.0,
IE7, Opera and whathaveyou.
What doesn't work perfectly though is IE6, and I can't say that I'm
surprised.
What messes up is this little piece of code:
---8---
div class=entryHeader
span class=entryTitleLorem Ipsum/span
span class=entryTime11:22/span
span class=entryDate2006-07-08/span
/div
---8
both entryTime and entryDate are in the CSS floated right, effectively
positioning Time to the right of Date, and both of them to the right
within the (width-specified) Header. What IE6 does, however, is that
it positions Time and Date on the next row, making my one line header
a two line one. By using position:relative and top:-16px they both
appear on the same line as the Title, but the Header is still two rows
high, presenting a really big ugly black bar that shouldn't be there.
I've gone google-hunting for IE bugs, but I haven't found anything
that applies to this particular behaviour, but I'm hoping that there's
something I've overlooked or haven't found and that there's a simple
fix to this :)
Regards,
Björn
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