Rachel Mawhood wrote:
> Hi list
>
> This new page has two background images, one in the body and one (a 
> logo) in a div called #outerwall (ie the wrapper).
>
> http://www.st-alfege.org/friends-of-the-park/
>
> Chrome seems to compute the position of the logo differently from 
> other browsers and puts it about 90 pixels too far to the right.
>
>   



I did not look at it in Chrome.
I imagine all browsers treat it in relatively the same manner. 


This will approximately position the image; however, it is not a solution.

#outerwall {
min-height: 100%;

/*background-color: transparent;
background-image: url("fostp-lo.jpg");
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-attachment: fixed;
background-position: 87% 1%;
z-index: 2;*/

background: url("../friends-images/fostp-logo.jpg") 797px 10px no-repeat;
}


A "real" solution would mean re-examining your layout. There is a pixel 
width set on the body, and the wrappers are set in em widths.

Those users at 1152 and wider width windows will not see the image at all; 
those users at less wide windows than 1024 see the image partly covered 
by the content beneath it;
those users who scale-fonts, or have a min-font size setting, will find 
the content text expanding both left and right and more or less doing a 
number on your layout concept.



Best,
~d







-- 
desktop
http://chelseacreekstudio.com/

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