@Sutart:
I believe that Stuart is using "active" as a class name, not a
pseudoclass. This class is being added to the anchor tag when the
page loads. Not the same as the pseudoclass which is invoked on click,
but does not persist through the subsequent page load.
@Cole:
In my install of IE6, the active states are working fine, but it looks
like you've attached the "active" class to the <li> now and removed the
<a> on the active items. I prefer to add the active (I usually call it
"on" or "off" to avoid confusion with the active pseudoclass) to the
<li>s myself as well, since that allows me control over both the <li>
and the <a> within.
Tim
Stuart Foulstone wrote:
Hi,
a:active is a pseudoclass, not a class, and the declaration should read:
ul#navTopSimpleUL li a:active
not a.active class name.
Browsers are tolerant of mistakes and try to correct wrong coding in a
meaningful way. However, different browsers may apply different
corrections to the error producing different results.
This is why you are getting different results in different browsers,
rather than it being a browser fault.
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