Please review the following site in IE 6.
http://www.kucia.com/kucia/sua/
I am able to test in Mac FF, Safari and Opera as well as Windows IE 7.
Would like to get feedback in IE 6 environment.
Noticed on IE 6 render site that IE 6 stacks the main nav.
Any feedback would be great.
Thanks,
Eric
I've encountered something that I haven't been able to resolve concerning
Safari/Chrome rendering. It originated in a post on MS's EW2 forum. Here's
the original:
After much experimentation and blind guessing, I modified some code from
CSSplay (which I will credit in my html once I
Scott Glasgow wrote:
I've encountered something that I haven't been able to resolve concerning
Safari/Chrome rendering. It originated in a post on MS's EW2 forum. Here's
the original:
After much experimentation and blind guessing, I modified some code from
CSSplay (which I
Hi
Link: http://ikjensen.dk/test/
In the bottom right corner I've have a Note-box.
In IE6.x I can only see the headline ok, the rest of the text is blurred.
The headline and text looks ok in FF 2.x, OP 9.5 and Safari 3.x.
I've tried to change colors, without any result.
--
Regards / Mhv.
Els wrote:
Ib Jensen wrote:
Link: http://ikjensen.dk/test/
It's not the colour, it's the size. Up the size a bit, and the blur
will disappear. If you look at the body text, that's also smaller in
IE than in FF.
Just noticed you have this in your layout.css stylesheet:
html
2009/2/12, Els el...@tiscali.nl:
Els wrote:
Ib Jensen wrote:
Link: http://ikjensen.dk/test/
It's not the colour, it's the size. Up the size a bit, and the blur
will disappear. If you look at the body text, that's also smaller in
IE than in FF.
Just noticed you have this in your
Ib Jensen wrote:
Shouldn't bee 100.01% or 100.1%, as many suggests in favor of
rounding errors ?
Must be nearly a decade since rounding errors on font-size: 100%
created problems in a browser. Not that it hurts to add .1 to it, but
it won't make a difference anywhere.
As have been pointed
2009/2/13, Gunlaug Sørtun gunla...@c2i.net:
Ib Jensen wrote:
Guess it was such cases Microsoft had in mind when they added ignore
font size in web pages as an option in IE - a long time ago, while
other browsers introduced minimum font size to counteract mouse-type.
All you achieve by using
On Feb 13, 2009, at 4:59 AM, Scott Glasgow wrote:
After much experimentation and blind guessing, I modified some code
from
CSSplay (which I will credit in my html once I get this resolved) to
make
small images in a side column enlarge when hovered over. It works
great in
IE7 and FF.
- Original Message -
From: David Laakso
To: Scott Glasgow
Cc: CSS-D List
Sent: Thursday, February 12, 2009 3:59 PM
Subject: Re: [css-d] :hover pseudo-class unusual behavior in Webkit
Scott Glasgow wrote:
I've encountered something that I haven't been able to resolve concerning
Scott Glasgow wrote:
What gets me is that his .zoom and .zoom:hover rules, while simpler, do seem
to be appropriate to the purpose, and they do work in browsers not based on
Webkit. Opera, IE, and Firefox all have no problem with it. I wonder what it
is about the Webkit browsers that
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On Feb 13, 2009, at 4:59 AM, Scott Glasgow wrote:
Look at the pics here: http://www.fcphd.org/community.html
WebKit based browsers still seem to have a problem changing the
display property on :hover.
A working variant, tailored to your layout, is to replace
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