Le 17 oct. 2012 à 21:27, Philippe Wittenbergh <e...@l-c-n.com> a écrit :
> E {
> display: inline-block;
> float: left;
> /* .. more .. */
> }
>
> Afaict, those are all applied to inline elements, no width is specified. On
> the face of it, that code is completely non-sensical (float will make the
> element display: block anyway – CSS 2.1:9.7 [1])
Eric A. Meyer <e...@meyerweb.com> a écrit :
> I have a vague memory that maybe this was a way to ensure you triggered
> hasLayout in some versions of IE.
Hmm, both display: inline block and float:left (or right) trigger 'hasLayout'
as far back as IE 5.
Ben Henick <lurker...@henick.net> a écrit :
> …
> 2. Fail and fiddle, eventually settling on a width/
> float/clear solution. If at first you don't
> succeed...
> 3. Exult in triumph and put the site into
> production in due course.
> 4. Neglect stylesheet refactoring thenceforth.
yeah, that is the one possible explanation I could come up with.
Susanne Jäger <susjae...@sujag.de> a écrit :
> perhaps a variation of the display: inline; cure against the double-margin
> bug in older IEs.
> <http://positioniseverything.net/explorer/doubled-margin.html>
Duh, possible… I had forgotten about that bug :-p. Although it baffles me why
one would leave that in a stylesheet unfiltered while there are other instances
of IE 6/7 filters in said stylesheet.
--------
Thanks for the insights; in short: no there is no specific hack or filter in
that combo.
Philippe
--
Philippe Wittenbergh
http://l-c-n.com
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