From: "Lachlan Hunt"
Thierry Koblentz wrote:
I don't see this behavior in ie7 WinXP Pro
But I think you should be able to fix what you describe by giving layout
to some element in there.
Did you try: body {zoom:1}
Be very careful about overusing hasLayout. It's not something that should
just be gratuitously used everywhere you think there's a bug, particularly
when you can't actually see a bug. If used carelessly, hasLayout has the
potential to cause more problems than it actually solves.
Hacks should always be a last resort, not something you turn to at the
first sign of a bug. It's always better if you can resolve the issue at
source, instead of throwing random hacks at it until it's patched.
I don't think anybody suggested to do such things.
FWIW: a width or a height could fix the issue as well, but IMO if it is a
"fix" it is a "hack".
As a side note, I prefer to use "zoom" to give layout to an element over
other properties as it clearly indicates in the stylesheet the reason why it
is there; for the same reason, if I was using "width" for example, I'd go
with "*width"...
---
Regards,
Thierry | www.TJKDesign.com
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