Hello,
I encountered the following CSS declaration:
margin: 83_qem
Does anyone have any idea what kind of unit it is? Apparently it's
used in Safari's internal style sheet
(http://www.accessifyforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=5551), and I saw it
mentioned in Nokia documentation
I encountered the following CSS declaration:
margin: 83_qem
Does anyone have any idea what kind of unit it is? Apparently it's
used in Safari's internal style sheet
(http://www.accessifyforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=5551), and I saw it
mentioned in Nokia documentation
So the meta-switch is able to take precedence over the doctype switch in
any case.
Definitely! That's by design.
Doctype switching will continue to work as usual; you can choose
between Quirks (IE5.5) and Standard (IE8). However, any meta switch
will ALWAYS overrule any doctype.
Setting
http://www.fu2k.org/alex/css/cssjunk/ie8/xua
In a nutshell, IE8's emulation of IE6 and IE5 does not appear to be
off to a flying start.
IE8 cannot emulate IE6, only IE5 and 7.
1. Box model not honoured when targeting IE6 and in standards mode
2. Parsing errors not replicated when
IE8 cannot emulate IE6, only IE5 and 7.
WTF?
So IE=6 is actually the same as IE=5. Genius.
Yup. In fact, I argued for the inclusion of IE=6 for consistency's
sake. It pointing to IE5 is not perfect, but better than having
something really weird happen when you use that value.
Of course,
Based on the Versioning and Internet Explorer Modes whitepaper,
making the assumption that Microsoft just kept the old IE7 Quirks
mode, it seems like we have four modes: IE7 Quirks (versions7), IE7
Standards (version=7), IE8 Standards (version =8) and Best possible
(version=edge), with
I've been lurking for a little while and I'm pleased to present my first
question :-)
This may be common knowledge, but is it impossible to render a list as
inline in IE 4.0 (Win, for the sake of this argument)? I cannot get 'float'
or 'display' to work.
This is for the purposes of a
Therefore my question is: can anyone point me to a page that explains
the use of semi-transparent PNGs as background images in IE6 and lower
through the MS-proprietary
filter:progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.AlphaImageLoader declaration?
Has anyone yet taken the logical step of writing
Hello,
Yesterday I talked to a web developer who passed me a technique for
using semi-transparent PNGs as background images even in IE6 and
lower. The technique works, up to a point. See my test page at
http://www.quirksmode.org/css/png/png.html .
I already had a private conversation with
Hello all,
I just published the results of my research into table columns and CSS:
http://www.quirksmode.org/css/columns.html
One result took me totally by surprise, and I hope someone on the list
can explain it to me. In my tests I use a col tag that spans two
columns:
col span=2
However, this one happens to be specified the same way in both specs and
implemented that way:
http://www.w3.org/TR/2006/WD-CSS21-20060411/tables.html#q4 says:
# The following properties apply to column and column-group elements:
# [...]
# 'width'
# The 'width' property gives the minimum
Consider this situation:
div#test {
text-decoration: none !important:
}
div id=test style=text-decoration: underline
Test DIV
/div
Mozilla, Explorer Mac and Opera obey the underline, Explorer Win and
Safari the none.
Who's right? Why?
--
Never mind, I made a mistake in my code. The CSS line is closed by a
colon, and not by a semi-colon. Replace it by a semi-colon and all
browsers obey the none.
Consider this situation:
div#test {
text-decoration: none !important: --
}
div id=test style=text-decoration: underline
I have a page that actually crashes Firefox and Netscape 8.0 (at least, via
Windows XP - I just found out about it and need to test on other platforms).
The page is http://sesius.com/Products/Manufacturing.htm - do a Print Preview,
then when the Close button is clicked Firefox dies. None of
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