I forgot to mention that this setting will probably mess up things in
other browsers,
so, just use the Tan hack to hide it from those browsers. It goes something
like this (at least that's how I use it):
/* This is the Tan hack, to make IE override the border-collapse property */
* html .niceNormalTable {
border-collapse: collapse;
b\order-collapse: collapse; }
How about
table { border-collapse: collapse; }|
then ?
|
Tim Downey wrote:
Hi,
Unfortunately, that style doesn't appear to be supported by IE
(except Macs). Thanks though...
http://www.htmlref.com/reference/appb/css_empty-cells.htm
On 6/1/05, Andreas Andreou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Which version of IE are you targeting?
Have you tried the folowing css rule :
|table { empty-cells:show; }
?
|
Tim Downey wrote:
Hi,
I'm hoping someone has encountered this before and has a more elegant
solution. I'm developing some pages that render tabular data. I'm
encountering problems where the value to be rendered is null. In
such
cases,
the HTML writer emits nothing and in the Table I end up with empty
<td></td>
blocks.
This is problematic for IE and will not be rendered properly. Is
there
any
way to either swap out the standard HTML writer or make it emit
whenever it is asked to render null while within a <td> tag?
It seems kind of kludgey to have to surround all of the table
column
value
blocks with conditionals.
Thanks a lot!
-tim
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