Diane Ross wrote: > I use #page_links and .footerbar for links. The problem shows on this page > <http://www.entourage.mvps.org/> > > but > > show OK on this page (and other pages on the site that use the same divs) > <http://www.entourage.mvps.org/exchange/index.html> > > The Problem: > ------------------------------------ > In Opera and FireFox on the Mac, I'm seeing two separator lines after the > first link. > > IE 5.2 on the Mac shows the separator lines inside the link or way to one > side in both #page_links and #footer. There are other problems with IE Mac > that I'll address in a separate subject. > > Safari Mac and OmniWeb Mac are OK for both page links and footer links. > > On the PC side there is no problem with the separator lines for IE 6. I'm > seeing space after the first link "Search A-Z Index". I'm guessing this is a > padding issue. I haven't been able to test in other PC browsers yet. Have > been downloading Opera and Firefox and the rate they are going it's going to > be hours just to download. Running VPC isn't what you would call swift. > > My first thought was to check for some extraneous code but there is none > that I see. I don't understand why it works on other pages and not the home > page. I can see that IE Mac would be problematic but for other browser to > have a problem with just this one page is confusing. > Hi Diane, In FF2 under WinXP: I see the double separator lines at #page_links in the index page, in IE6 indeed an extra space instead. But ... you ordered it by typo on the home page. ;-) In the index page the html-validators (w3c and html-Tidy) are so friendly to tell us that the first <li> in the #page_links is closing with another <li> instead of a </li>. The different error handling of browsers is giving different shows. The one browser is completing to the prescribed </li>´s for XHTML, so adding an extra separator, the other browser is doing nothing but adding a space. > [...] > HTML > --------------------------------------- > > <div id="page_links"> > <ul class="linksbar"> > <li class="first"> > <a href="faq/index.html">Search A-Z Index</a> > <li> <<<--- here he is! :-) > <li> > <a href="faq/top_faqs.html">Most Asked Questions</a> > </li> > [...] > > I don´t have an IE5/mac, so no idea why that is happening. Maybe you can hard code a separator `letter` | in the html instead of a border line in css, to avoid strange effects?
Greetings, francky ______________________________________________________________________ css-discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman/listinfo/css-d IE7 information -- http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=IE7 List wiki/FAQ -- http://css-discuss.incutio.com/ Supported by evolt.org -- http://www.evolt.org/help_support_evolt/
