I almost always have to use a conditional stylesheet to get around one
idiosyncracy or another in IE. They are getting shorter and shorter as my CSS
skills improve.
overflow: hidden helps keep IE in step with everyone else, in my experience.
I recommend doing whatever you need to do suing CSS#
This reminds me of a rant I have boiling.
Did the people who designed CSS ever, once, ask a designer what kind of stuff
they would want to build for the web? Seriously, that doing this and aligning
things in the center of other things are such common questions just annoys me
tremendously. Why
At 01:48 PM 4/16/2012, you wrote:
much jiggery-pokery?
And this works for you?
Here, I've been using bubble gum and bailing wire.
Okay. Thanks for the tip!
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css-discuss [css-d@lists.css-discuss.org]
Personally, I use tables whenever necessary and style them using CSS. You
don't have to continue using DIV if it isn't working correctly. Also, the cost
of your time has to be taken into account when designing a site. After all, we
all have to make money some how whether it is using
At 17:32 -0600 on 04/14/2012, Debbie Campbell wrote about [css-d]
question on media queries and full screen browsers:
I'm using media queries for desktop vs. tablet vs. smartphone on my
site (and the media query code is taken directly from the developer
of the Lynda.com adaptive design course).
