ists.css-discuss.org>>
Subject: Re: [css-d] IE Browser Mode; IE Document Mode
I was going to reply earlier with the meta I use, which is:
This does what Philippe describes as well as utilize Chrome Frame if the user
has it installed.
> Right now we use a tag on our pages that tells the
>
>
> I was going to reply earlier with the meta I use, which is:
>
>
>
> This does what Philippe describes as well as utilize Chrome Frame if the
> user has it installed.
>
>
> > Right now we use a tag on our pages that tells the page to render in IE7:
> > . In working on a new
> > splash page al
ists.css-discuss.org>>
Subject: Re: [css-d] IE Browser Mode; IE Document Mode
I was going to reply earlier with the meta I use, which is:
This does what Philippe describes as well as utilize Chrome Frame if the user
has it installed.
On Tue, Jan 29, 2013 at 9:16 PM, Philippe Wittenbergh
ma
Le 30 janv. 2013 à 02:22, "Gates, Jeff" a écrit :
> Right now we use a tag on our pages that tells the page to render in IE7:
> . In working on a new
> splash page all looked good in Firefox, Chrome, Safari but there were some
> strange things going on when I looked at it in IE8. I see that when
Le 30 janv. 2013 à 02:22, "Gates, Jeff" a écrit :
> Right now we use a tag on our pages that tells the page to render in IE7:
> . In working on a new
> splash page all looked good in Firefox, Chrome, Safari but there were some
> strange things going on when I looked at it in IE8. I see that when
I'd like some clarification on how and legacy modes affect the
look of a web page in versions of IE.
I work with many people so I am not in total control of how pages are
coded. But I would like to know enough to bring up a discussion amongst my
fellow workers so we can be consistent and present