Some time back in this forum someone posted a link to a tool that enables
one to view websites on previous versions of IE, such as 5.0 etc. Would
someone happen to know what I am referring to and if so, where I can access
that?
* TMH Design wrote:
Some time back in this forum someone posted a link to a tool that enables
one to view websites on previous versions of IE, such as 5.0 etc. Would
someone happen to know what I am referring to and if so, where I can access
that?
Hi Philippe,
BOM. Delete the BOM and you'll be set.
Thanks for that - didn't spot that one.
--
Cheers,
Julian Voelcker
Cirencester, United Kingdom
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
Iorhael wrote:
I just have to prepare a hack now to correct for IE moving the
submenus up too high.
Why hack anything?
Just give all browsers this little corrections - or something close to
this value...
#menu ul ul {top: 1em;}
...and those submenus should land
On Mar 18, 2006, at 9:01 AM, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On Mar 18, 2006, at 10:29 PM, Julie Hathaway wrote:
I have a row of images/links across the bottom of my page in an
unordered list, display:inline. In all the good browsers they're
neatly
spaced with a 40px margin, but for some
Julian Voelcker wrote:
Hi Philippe,
BOM. Delete the BOM and you'll be set.
Thanks for that - didn't spot that one.
Adding foor noobs a francky:
BOM??? Hocus pocus? Curious what 'BOM' would be and Googled to:
w3.org http://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-utf8-bom
for
Julie -
I don't know how much I can help with this, but I'm going to take a chance
and step out there with what little I know :)
First of all, I checked the site on my PC in IE 6, IE 5.5 and IE 5.1, and it
looks the same in all three browsers (which also looks the same on Mozilla
Firefox, by
Design Groups wrote:
As for the non-validating display:inline-block; - I actually fixed
this issue for a client not too long ago.
You shouldn't have fixed it for the sake of validation :-)
The 'property: value' display:inline-block; is perfectly valid CSS2.1.
The CSS standards are growing,
Hi
Can someone recommend an accessible /rounded tab menu/ (not drop down)?
There are so many out there with varying degrees of 'downsides'. Has
someone used one that's worked well?
Thanks!
Lee
__
css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Resolved -
I figured out the problem last night - not CSS or browser differences
but the browser config. I looked at the settings of both, the win
version had the default font size set to 14 - and 16 for the linux
version. I don't remember changing the setting, but that was it. They
are
Maybe you can try to give the submenu-li's some IE-layout:
#menu li ul li a { width: 100%; }
so that IE can use the {display: block;} which is already in the code.
Francky, I made these adjustments but unfortunately, I am still not able to
hover over the bottom link of two of the
btw-1: Perhaps you can give the '#menu li ul li a' the padding instead of
the '#menu li ul li', then the (yellow) clickable area can be greater.
Francky and others, another thing I am noticing with the submenus in IE is
that hovering is a bit jumpy between the parent link and child links
Hi there,
I have the following css:
body { margin:0px 0px 0px 0px; padding:0px; background: #8089a3
url(http://www.site.co.uk/background.gif) repeat-y center;
Background.gif is an image with the purpose of creating a 1 pixel black
border around the site (which is 940px wide, the
Iorhael wrote:
btw-1: Perhaps you can give the '#menu li ul li a' the padding instead of
the '#menu li ul li', then the (yellow) clickable area can be greater.
Francky and others, another thing I am noticing with the submenus in IE is
that hovering is a bit jumpy between the parent link
Some correspondence have passed outside this list, and I have no idea
whether my responses got through or not. Not really my problem.
So, just to make this thread a bit more complete...
A simple and well-working solution is provided by Cem Meric...
-- Add some well-placed spaces in long,
Nick Cappadona wrote:
I'm having some trouble with IE6 and inline lists. The problem occurs
when I apply a right or left border to an individual list item.
Actually, this alone does not cause the unexpected behavior, but if a
list item happens to span across two lines, IE will display the
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
does a DIV expand to its full possible space allowed, even if a margin is
applied on the DIV, when a BG color is applied to the same DIV in IE?
I seemed to have this issue in IE where I had a DIV that came in because of
Margins applied, but when I put a
I found out why the extra empty line showed up in Firefox and Opera. The
margin and padding for p tag must also be set to zero, not only body.
Weird, but it works.
Thanks,
SED
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Eric A. Meyer
Sent: 19.
On Mar 19, 2006, at 4:21 PM, SED wrote:
I found out why the extra empty line showed up in Firefox and Opera.
The
margin and padding for p tag must also be set to zero, not only
body.
Weird, but it works.
I think someone would have caught that if your code sample had the p
tag in it.
Glad
SED wrote:
I found out why the extra empty line showed up in Firefox and Opera.
The margin and padding for p tag must also be set to zero, not only
body. Weird, but it works.
If that works for you, then fine.
For others who experience this (as a) problem, but want to play freely
with margins
Hello,
Can one put two background images in 1 header element?
On the following page I would like to have the h1's background image to
also show on the right side with the text sandwiched in between. Is this
possible?
http://www.stoneladder.ca/sandbox/lbk/index.html
21 matches
Mail list logo
