Ingo Chao wrote:
How would a generic media types string look like for the visual media
group in CSS2.1?
@media screen, projection, handheld
is this correct?
'tv' gets the fit to width treatment for medium resolution devices by
Opera, and some 'screen' layouts - like mine - simply don't
Chris Blake wrote:
A long time ago I found an easy way to clear floats.
[...]
I hope it's a good method because I remember being really pleased
because it's a lot easier than other methods that I'd found.
In your case a change from clear: both to clear: left will work.
However, having
Tony Lush wrote:
On this page http://tinyurl.com/mo88uz the headlines in the left
column under Course Description go the full width of the
containing Div and overlap the 30% width, right-floated Div to the
right.
Is there a way to prevent this?
Try something along these lines...
h3
Joseph Sims wrote:
And the left sidebar carries white all the way down the page... obscuring
the
background that is supposed to create the faux columns look - example:
http://www.titancom.net/dev/hec/JS/about.html.
Can noone give me advice with this? Is it legal to bump a topic? It kind
JGardner wrote:
I am looking for information regarding how opera and safari handle
negative margins.
Same as Gecko (Firefox etc.) and IE.
I am working on a site - http://www.lauramcguire.com/ which I used a
negative margin to place the navigation at the top right of the web
page.
It
Glow wrote:
So, just out of curiosity -- what's your particular preference and
why?
Screens and UA windows come in all shapes and sizes and on ever more
devices. The web is flexible, and so am I - with mediaqueries to catch
edge cases for even more flexibility in the most capable User agents.
Asha Nair wrote:
www.faithlandchurch.org.au
Add...
#menu {clear: left;}
...to make IE8 render as intended.
regards
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
__
css-discuss [cs...@lists.css-discuss.org]
snak detek+0r wrote:
Index and all inside pages: Neither Opera or The IEs are capable of
scaling line-height set in pixels. Try a raw number for
line-height.
wow. didn't even know i could do that. the w3 site doesn't even
mention that you can use px, but everyone and their mom seem to,
Maxim Soloviev wrote:
http://ares-pearl-b1.nakea.net/ Could you please help me figure out
why text looks s big in IE6/7/8.
Flawed markup in header. A span is not an empty, self-closing, element,
and, unlike most other browsers, IE can't treat it as if it was and
recover from this flaw.
lev rickards wrote:
http://sandbox.hgci2.net/
Ideal case: 1) all div#comparisons h3's have layout 2) everything
within div#comparisons stays to the right of the navigation list.
Total width of h3 with padding and all is to large to fit, and IE6
doesn't handle overflow properly.
Easiest
Alan Gresley wrote:
This part of the hack,
|*:not(|
causes a parsing error. Is this fixed in Firefox 3.5b4? I must admit
that your hackery (possibly combining structural pseudo class support
and parsing errors) is hackier than mine. :-)
I'm not surprised :-)
However, keep in mind that
Kathy Wheeler wrote:
I've seen 'real' IE6's on two different machines give different
results to each other :-(
Change one or more settings in IE6, and get another result...
Same goes for all browsers, so if one wants to know the outcome at the
user-end one better test with a whole range of
Anthony L wrote:
A question though: I thought the 1px border was just for debugging
... But if I comment out the #container border, the button images
shift right to the top of the div ... any idea why?
Collapsing margins...
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/box.html#collapsing-margins
The easiest
Jack Bates wrote:
Does CSS support presenting the text in a straight up and down
column?
Yes, see...
http://www.gunlaug.no/contents/wd_example_01_02.html
regards
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
__
css-discuss
Michael Leibson wrote:
www.thinkingmusic.ca/analyses
I have used a copy of this page to exemplify one approach to solving
your problems...
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/ml/test_09_0511.html
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/ml/test_09_0511_files/styles00.css
Are these differences the result
Michael Leibson wrote:
www.thinkingmusic.ca/analyses
You guys aren't 'mere web developers' -- you're mathematicians!
:-)
When dealing with browsers that's definitely an advantage.
Apart from that; when one has created and modified a few thousand
layouts, the only problem is which solution(s)
Paul ODonovan wrote:
Hi, my name is Paul :) this is my first post -
Welcome.
www.blueprintdesign.ie
In IE7 there is unwanted space occuring in the place where my images
originally were before I positioned them.
The negative effect of 'hasLayout'[1] in old IE: the paragraph expands
to
Oszkar Ambrus wrote:
The problem is, that when my cursor is above the second navigation
level, the main link (e.g. Our Fellowship) goes back to normal
state on my website.
[2] http://covenantfellowshipgalway.uuuq.com
Add :hover to the li containing the anchor and sub-levels, like so...
Todd Bingham wrote:
I put the content in a container div i the center. ... But as you can
see from the sample url, a strange white box appears under the
container div at the bottom leftargghh!!
http://www.design-conquer.net/GoodNewsEtc/stories/jackson.html#
Delete the fixed height on
David Bailey wrote:
http://www.widemannviolins.com/index.php
Suggestion:
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/db/test_09_0507.html
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/db/test_09_0507_files/layout00.css
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/db/test_09_0507_files/menu.css
Vincent Pollard wrote:
html #IDNameofIFrame html { overflow-y: auto !important; }
It is legal in css2.1 to write html html like this?
Legal, yes, but such a selector chain doesn't point to any element since
there's no 'html' element inside 'html'. Selector chains can only
express parent --
Court Kizer wrote:
http://courtkizer.com/screenshots/Untitled.png
At this point I'm not even sure it's possible.
Suggest you start here...
http://www.brunildo.org/test/ImgThumbIBL2b.html
regards
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
Chris Hanks wrote:
Hmm, alright. Can you or anyone else on the list suggest a better way
of making this work? I'm not sure where to begin...
For cross-browser appearance in all somewhat standard-aware browsers -
including IE6/7 in Strict mode, the following approach will work.
- Add left and
Chris Hanks wrote:
Alright, I took care of the markup problems, so everything validates.
It's been put up in its updated form:
http://www.selfsoothingsoftware.com
Good. Makes it much easier to work with.
I was trying to keep the main text column at a consistent width, and
deal with an
Chris Blake wrote:
1. The mainphoto clears the side content in IE.
2. The padding (or margin) I have put on the menu is making the
container stretch in IE.
http://www.pendulum8.com/karst.test/
To solve those IE6 problems, add...
* html .twoColFixRtHdr #container {overflow-x: hidden;}
*
Göldi wrote:
http://allesneumachtdermai.wallisellerlauf.ch/
Is the order of the tags relevant when positioning some of them
absolute?
In IE6/7, yes. Old IE is buggy :-)
You can fix IE6/7 by adding a br / between top_menu and breadcrumb...
/div
br /
div id=breadcrumb
...with the following
Court Kizer wrote:
I know that putting -webkit in front of css will make it safari only.
Could I do the same thing -moz-margin-top, or is does mozilla only
allow this for CSS 3?
Such prefixes are reserved for vendor specific extensions to CSS, and
the extension names and effects are not
Chris Hanks wrote:
http://www.selfsoothingsoftware.com
The second, and more pressing problem, is that my main content (the
text column and floated boxes) appears completely out of whack in IE.
The boxes are approximately in the right place, but IE7 is trying to
center the paragraphs of
Ido dekkers wrote:
thehttp://test3.dekkers.net/login.htm is the problem
what i don't understand is why not use the fix?
I see no problem with the fix in your case, because of the way it is
built up and used.
The simplified selector for Gecko 1.9.1 + suggested by Philippe, will
actually make
BTW: which known bug? Just in case there are better options.
namely bug 50630: float should be as high as previous line box
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=50630
That bug is indeed old and well known, and has caused problems all
along. Don't know of any option but to hack back
Alan Gresley wrote:
If this is this bug
http://css-class.com/test/css/visformatting/floats/floats-width-auto.htm
Although dealing with vertical alignment of floats, our test case isn't
revealing just one bug.
Reordering the markup is the old solution, and it'll still work -
if that's an
Atkinson, Sarah wrote:
I go to a website fairly regularly and their styles are horrible.
It's just too painful for me to look at anymore. Is there away for me
to create a Stylesheet for it and have my browser automatically
override there styles?
Yes, but how automatically it is activated
Ido dekkers wrote:
is there a css hack for ver 3 and below or something using
javascript? i need to to fix a known bug only in FF without effecting
other standard complaint browsers?
If you really want/need to hack Gecko versions, yes...
Ian Young wrote:
http://db-studio.venus.titaninternet.co.uk/index.php
Although there is no change to the html, I have had to add an extra
style code in the contact and portfolio pages as the menu sits a few
pixels higher than does than it does on the other pages.
Some pages have a
Nic Pulford wrote:
Here is the page http://www.leadersmith.org.uk/tnbda/about.htm the
thing that does wrong is the Case Studies list in the bottom of the
left column.
IE6' broken 'overflow' handling.
Add...
#seperator {overflow: visible;}
...to make sure IE6 keeps that container's
Ansari Samir wrote:
And David, we are not using Image there, it is an anchor tag and we
have given background image to that anchor tag.
Nonsense. There's an img element inside that anchor, and its src
attribute is addressing this image...
http://jobspert.com/qmjobsinc/imgsSys/jb_logo.png
Anne E. Shroeder wrote:
http://www.language-works.com/swim/comp.jpg
http://www.language-works.com/swim/stickyfooter.htm
Is it possible to code this?
Think so...
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/aes/test_09_0419.html
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/aes/test_09_0419_files/main.css
Method
Brian Funk wrote:
http://www.stoneladder.ca/sandbox/css/csspopup.html
It works in Firefox 3.0.8, IE8 and Opera9 but IE7 chokes when the
href attribute is not present and Safari for Windows works not at
all.
Missing closing bracket on 'a:hover img' throws Safari off. This error
is reported
Brian Funk wrote:
http://www.stoneladder.ca/sandbox/css/csspopup.html
The hasLayout trigger doesn't seem to work.
Ok, I overlooked that I had a double-fix in there, and contributed
IE7's positive response to the wrong fix.
Here's another dirty trick to make IE7 behave...
Noah Learner wrote:
Is this an ie8 bug?
No, it is intentional. The vertical scrollbar is removed when pages are
shorter than the browser-window, making the available window wider.
Auto-centering (in your stylesheet) then makes pages jump half the
scrollbar-width left or right depending on how
does IE support display:table or display:table cell though? I could
have sworn it didn't.
- IE7 and older does not support CSS table.
- IE8 does support CSS table as well as any other browser - when in full
standards mode.
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
The Ferrett wrote:
I did this by wrapping the elements in a div (with an assigned
width) and then by assigning a left margin calculated to push the div
out into the center of the column. This works in every browser but,
you guessed it, IE. Problem is, in IE 7 that margin appears to be not
trevor bayliss wrote:
http://tinyurl.com/clg668
I would be very greatful if someone could have a look and advise me
what to do, Thank you, Regards, Trev
Apply some shorthand and combined selectors, maybe, to reduce the amount
of redundant styling. For instance...
.nav {
padding-right : 0;
Michael Leibson wrote:
I used Firefox to view my website on a friend's zillion-pixel-wide
new Mac, yesterday, and I was astonished to find that all elements on
all pages had a significantly increased width, so that the design
was effectively spread, horizontally, to fit the (maximized)
Michael Leibson wrote:
[...] Related questions: why, if using an li without an ordered
or unordered list is not allowed, does it work on my site? What are
the negative consequences of using it that way?
1: you're relying on browsers' error correction, which may or may not
give the same
Krystian - Sunlust wrote:
http://maleconcept.com/test/
Has the header image centered right, but on opera it slides a bit to
the left.
Something strange about that '.gif', but only Opera (all versions - at
least back to Op7.20) seems to react on it.
If I send the image through PhotoShop
Rebecca Mazur wrote:
If someone could just recognize and name the bug for me, that would
be a help, as then I could go searching for solutions.
http://www.kenyon.edu/x12305.xml
The bug is clear enough, but finding a fix isn't.
I found it easier to reproduce the problem in IE6 - multiple
Rebecca Mazur wrote:
Have you had experience with browsers breaking on those particular
validation errors?
No. Old IE will eat, ignore or correct such minor errors, same as
other browsers.
I have seen IE do many strange things when served compacted source-code
though, and your markup is
Alan King wrote:
Is there a fix for making IE impose my absolute positioned divs?
http://www.helixdesign.ca
Yes.
IE6' disappearing A:P element next to a float bug can be problematic,
and not easy to fix in the stylesheet other than by abandoning either
the A:P or the float styling.
Separate
Josiah Sprague wrote:
The system which we are forced to use generates pages that declare
the doctype in quirksmode.
The problem is that quirksmode in IE breaks my CSS.
Any ideas on how to work around in this situation?
http://www.uakron.edu/groups/asg/asgtemplate_copy.php
When stuck in
Tony Zanella wrote:
http://xtf.lib.virginia.edu/xtf/view?docId=2005_Q4_3/uvaBook/tei/z00175.xml
In ie6, the div id=mainContent is far lower down on the page
than in Firefox, and in ie7, the same div jumps over to the right.
Problematic to diagnose and correct a layout that is based on
Alan Gresley wrote:
IE8 beta 2 (8.0.6001) is showing it's missing content bug quite
consistently on this page.
http://www.artworkers.net/sandd/chinbrk1.html
Problems with missing content seem to have been solved in IE8 final - at
least I haven't been able to provoke those bugs through
Scott Brasted wrote:
The text blurb does not line up o the left in ie7.
http://www.adriennesgardenworks.com/test.php
Float gets hooked up on element above - the menu - in IE.
Add...
div.sb_left_box {clear: left;}
...to make it line up in IE7, and an additional...
div.sb_left_box {display:
Luc wrote:
http://www.dzinelabs.com/sandbox/New_site_layout/liquidnav1.html
When hovering over the nav, sometimes the logo image disappears, the
text on the page shifts, the nav tabs shift,...
- text on the page shift is caused only on window-width wide enough to
trigger max-width in the
Brian Hazelton wrote:
[...] when i disable background images, the body text disappears
because i use a white font color because the background image is
almost black...how would i keep it white but make sure people with
images disabled can see the text?
Normal procedure is to use a dark
Martyn Merrett wrote:
Thought you'd be interested in this. Could this *finally* be the end
of IE6 and our CSS woes?
Yes, in time IE6 will disappear - the sooner the better, but the
suggested 'options for not supporting ie6' are time-consuming and
don't provide quick relief for
Virgilio Quilario wrote:
working on css to deal with ie6 is really time consuming. not to
mention the troubles of getting ie6 browser for testing.
Both TredoSoft multiple versions of IE...
http://tredosoft.com/Multiple_IE
...and IETester...
http://www.my-debugbar.com/wiki/IETester/HomePage
Martyn Merrett wrote:
Eric sent a message out earlier not to discuss/debate this further on
this list. Apologies for any inconvenience and lets keep our IE6
thoughts to ourselves, eh?
We're not discussing/debating the article that initiated this thread.
At least I am discussing how to
AG wrote:
Bill, thanks for your reply. In your suggestion, it appears to me
that if you don't float the li, all links will stack up in the center
of the container.
Not so. Inline-block lines up inline - in line, and the whole menu can
then be centered within body or whatever element you want
RHYAN TAYLOR wrote:
I have a beta-site, *www.freestyle-la.net*, and I need help getting
the .swf file to position properly within the main content area
with Internet Explorer.
You will have more luck if you replace the non-standard layer with
div id=layer, and modify the CSS accordingly.
Michael Beaudoin wrote:
http://www.mhinonline.org/dev.
You mean like...
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/alien/mb/test_09_0331.html
...or did you have something else in mind?
regards
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
__
The Ferrett wrote:
http://www.starcitygames.com/SCG_6/test.html
The problem: my boss wants the capability to occasionally split a
given row in half, so we have two news items sitting next to each
other on a single row, just as you'd split a table cell in two.
Somewhat like this, I
Michael Beaudoin wrote:
Is there a way to precisely position an image and have the wrap
follow?
Precisely can be a problem since hardly anything can be relied upon as
precise in something as fluid as a web design.
But, yes, you can get the effects _I think_ you're after, if you let go
of the
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/moa_43.html
Works as well in Fx 3. You could improve it: set the generated
content to display:inline-block and give it a small margin-right.
This will improve bullet positioning in much older Geckos too, when the
right -mos- replacement
Gaurav Sharma wrote:
http://gauravsharma.uuuq.com
First: your example keeps all IE/win versions in a rendering mode
equivalent to that of IE5.5 - Quirks Mode, and doesn't allow for any
improvements made in IE6, IE7 and IE8. Not very wise to block all
progress made to IE, so I hope you don't do
Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
[...] Using generated content has a lot to go, if you want a simple
type of bullet. More decorative list markers are unfortunately still
a graphics thing (unless SVG can be used ! Hmm, inline SVG, yumyum).
Should also be possible to resize images inserted through
David Laakso wrote:
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
Oh, and IE6 stretches all images to perfect squares at first load
on slow connections, and the min/max script makes it freeze and die
under certain conditions. The latter is usually not a problem, but
the former may still be.
Not noticeable
Geoffrey Hoffman wrote:
Unrelated question... what is the purpose of:
/*![CDATA[*/
See: http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/REC-xml-20001006#sec-cdata-sect
I mark up for XHTML served as 'application/xhtml+xml', and then serve it
as 'text/html' since IE doesn't support it otherwise.
See:
Gunlaug Sørtun wrote:
I mark up for XHTML served as 'application/xhtml+xml', and then serve it
as 'text/html' since IE doesn't support it otherwise.
Close tabs mistake :-)
For XML capable browsers:
http://www.gunlaug.no/contents/wd_1_06_03.xhtml
HTML for IE:
http://www.gunlaug.no/contents
David Laakso wrote:
Mac os x 10.4.11 parallels xp ie/7 (only).
Confirmed in IE7(XP) *and* IE8(Vista).
Think it's a flaw in how Trident apply 'max-width' - as 'width' before
checking if 'max-width' should take effect or not.
http://www.chelseacreekstudio.com/yl/index.html
What to do?
I
JWN wrote:
I'd appreciate it if some of you with IE 8 would have a look at
www.nannery.net and let me know if there are any problems.
Looks a bit strange on narrow windows, but the same in all browsers -
including IE8.
regards
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
Geoffrey Hoffman wrote:
Specifically, I want the li bullet to turn a color when I hover on
the a inside it.
With CSS only, yes, but browser support is a bit weak.
As an example: we can play with generated content...
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/moa_43.html
...and get the effect you want - in
Climis, Tim wrote:
I just noticed this today, and I can't figure out what's going on. It
looks right in FF and IE8. But in IE7, all the menu text is indented
from the graphic.
http://www.indiana.edu/~intlserv/
Can't analyze it in depth because scripts don't survive download, but
for IE7,
Ian Piper wrote:
http://www.tellura.co.uk/ruberyowen/contact-us.php
On this page, if you look at the Rozone button (top right) it shows
an orange dotted border on hover, as it should. However in IE 6 under
Windows 2000 and IE7 under Vista the top half of this button is not
clickable.
Scott Gruber wrote:
http://www.international.ucla.edu/
On the top navigation bar the tabs fit nice an flush on pc browsers
(IE 7, IE8, Firefox, Chrome) but on Mac there there is spacing on the
right of the About Us tab that doesn't stretch to fill the bar on
the right side in Safari and
Jack Blankenships wrote:
Apparently there was a table there as well, and max-width does not
apply to a table very nicely in Safari or Internet Explorer. Can
anyone offer some more explanation on this?
Have only tested for CSS table a year or so back, and it's a known
behavior in Safari 3. I
Jack Blankenships wrote:
It seems to be that the table within the div or body element is
pushing the content out beyond the specified widths in Internet
Explorer. [...]
If you have problems: link to the case, page, you have problems with.
Bits of CSS don't make much sense without it.
Giuseppe Craparotta wrote:
http://www.giuseppecraparottacv.co.uk/doubts/about.html
Is it any way to force IE6 to consider the image as going out of the
div's width instead of widening the div accordingly to it.
Yes. Declare overflow: hidden on container and position: relative on
overflowing
david wrote:
I did with a Ctrl-click on the Reload button.
Should do the trick -- and does at my end.
I don't know what prevented expected functionality at your end.
regards
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
__
MEM wrote:
I'm confused, what's going on on this code?
Simple logic, coded in jscript and expanded/explained here...
http://www.gunlaug.no/contents/wd_additions_20.html#item3
...and there's a link to Microsoft's information on the subject in my
page...
MEM wrote:
Thanks for the IE8 info. I didn't know about that.
IE8 still supports IE-expressions in its two backwards compatibility
modes - emulating IE7 standard mode and IE5.5/6 quirks mode. No need to
hide them from IE8 in super-standard mode though, since it simply
ignores them then.
Most of
Scott Mueller wrote:
The difficult part is that I want these columns to NOT wrap as much
as possible, spread across the width of the browser window and have
equal amounts of whitespace between.
I know there's a display: table declaration, but I understand no IE
browsers pay attention to
David Laakso wrote:
I built this site, http://www.isadoratang.com/index.php, but I've
been trying to determine if I can center the div id=page
vertically in the viewport.
Yes, I think it is possible with CSS (I seem to recall a method Georg
Sortun created but can't find it at the moment)
david wrote:
Looked at it in FF 3.0.4 on Linux with JS on. The first time I went
(with JS turned off) the About section was expanded. After I turned
JS on, the About section was collapsed, and clicking on About did
NOTHING beyond put a dotted horizontal line above and below it.
After
Stephen Tang wrote:
Will this work on a DIV with a declared height? I'll see what
happens to my site when I remove my declared height on the DIV.
Check the demos (links on top of side column in my article), and, yes,
it'll work literally no matter what - when done right.
The advantage is
Dave Miers wrote:
I often use a * {margin: 0; padding: 0; border: 0; } as a starting
point and for the most part saves me lots of extra css code,
headaches, and time for layout with great cross browser/platform
support. However sometimes when entering content in what is
basically a
MEM wrote:
The hard part on this is that, when I look the source code on this
last link, I get a lot of code that I don't get.
Ignore it, and use your own visual styling.
Is this the reason why this link http://nuvemk.com/index4.html
doesn't show thinks centered on firefox?
Yes, since
MEM wrote:
Ok. I have comment this two lines: Now it seems to work in FF.
/*height: 20em; */ /*width: 30em; */
If this is OK, I will try to understand the IE part now.
Height isn't needed but you'll need the width on #centered. Otherwise
you just get a container as wide as the viewport
David Laakso wrote:
Stephen Tang wrote:
http://www.chelseacreekstudio.com/yl/index.html
Did you click the last list item about? If you did click it and
nothing happened, do you have javascript enabled?
FWIW, your menu works just fine with links, expansion / collapsing and
all, in all
Del Wegener wrote:
http://www.edi-cp.com/newweb/sandbox.php
In FF the text wraps nicely. In IE7 it does not. Padding on the left
is ignored and wrapping is sometimes one word to late.
What is needed to make IE7 play nicely?
IE7 does play nicely, but you have hacked in a failure :-)
Bilgehan Maras, wrote:
http://www.film.com.tr/listtest.html
On firefox and safari everything is fine but as usual there is a
problem with IE 6 and IE7. IE wraps the text strangely.
Try adding...
li a {white-space : nowrap;}
Of course: your example doesn't look anything like your
bruce.som...@web.de wrote:
to suit the constraints of CSS implementations
What is to be the successor to CSS that will actually solve the open
problems and enable web designers?
None, since this is about implementation.
CSS may need another level, or five, and will probably get them over
rose red wrote:
I tried them every possible ( or did I forgot one ? ) way around the
last 10 days: [...] doesn't work ;-(
It does when done right. However, looking at your stylesheets it becomes
clear that you are trying to serve IE6 complete styles instead of just
corrections, so you are
Ib Jensen wrote:
And changing em to % is a good idea ??
A safer idea.
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
__
css-discuss [cs...@lists.css-discuss.org]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d
List wiki/FAQ --
Ansari Samir wrote:
Please visit the link for the display www.samruz.com/jb/PostJob.html
Please view the page in Firefox and IE to see the problem.
Replace...
#register_main_content {display: inline-table;}
...with...
#register_main_content {overflow: hidden;}
...and Gecko will line up
Ib Jensen wrote:
http:/ikjensen.dk/test/
Where is IE hiding the text ??
Stacked behind the page-background.
Add...
#menu-frame {position: relative;}
...to bring it up front.
regards
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
Chris Knowles wrote:
This problem is only occurring in IE7, the page displays as I would
expect in both FF3, Safari and Chrome.
Will need live example in order to debug. IE7 has too many clear related
bugs.
You can look for something similar to your problem, and possible
solutions to it,
david wrote:
I don't expect Office 2007 use to establish itself, but that's just
my opinion.
May well be right. For instance: OpenOffice is officially recommended as
alternative to / upgrade-replacement for MS Office(s) and other
proprietary office software in my country.
The bottom line
Tim Climis wrote:
I have a related question, because when I first took up CSS in my
designs in 2002 or so, I used to size my fonts in points. That was
what word processing programs did it in, so that was how I did it.
I gradually learned through online reading that that was not the
Ib Jensen wrote:
How do I change these measurements to: em
What are those hypothetical '%' you want to convert to hypothetical
'em', relative to?
That is: what is your hypothetical 100% starting-width?
You can't convert anything to 'em' without having an absolute starting
point.
regards
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