> > Always build for FF first, then go back and tweak for IE if > you need to. > > It takes much less time and effort this way. > > A general question on building for Firefox....my pages > usually look similar > in Opera, IE, and Netscape...but radically different in > Firefox....So I've > been going more by what displays in Opera and IE. If I use > Firefox as the > starting point, won't they look out of kilter in the other > three? Or do the > others tend to fall in place once the page/site is set up > according to FF? > > Debbie
Debbie- The idea is to code to standards, not to any browser. It just so happens that Firefox, in my opinion at least, does the best job rendering css to the W3C standards. By building and testing your code in Firefox first, you can reasonably ensure you're coding to standards. As Zoe suggested, constantly checking in other browsers during the development process is recommended as well. Minor inconsistencies between the browsers are to be expected, and its your choice whether those are acceptable or need to be fixed. Any problems you come across that you cannot fix yourself is what this list, archives and WIKI are for, so feel free to check the WIKI and past message posts first. If your questions aren't answered there, post a question to the list (hopefully with a URL highlighting the issue) and the gracious members here will help you as best they can. Regards, Ron ______________________________________________________________________ css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d List wiki/FAQ -- http://css-discuss.incutio.com/ Supported by evolt.org -- http://www.evolt.org/help_support_evolt/
