I have not tried DD Roundies yet - it's on my todo list. Hoever I am using a jquery plug-in called 'Cornerz' that is working very well for me. It uses Canvas/VML for corners, but does not require any additional plug-ins:
http://labs.parkerfox.co.uk/cornerz/ This plug-in does *not* automatically pick-up -moz-border-radius settings from CSS, but I have written an intermediate function that does. This accomplishes exactly what you are asking - with the exception that you still need to add the "cornerz" class to the elements you want rounded in IE to avoid having to check the CSS of every element on the page! I submitted this function to the plug-in's forum... http://groups.google.com/group/cornerz/browse_thread/thread/2f0639e7c7fa349c?hl=en# I'd be interested to learn how whether DD Roundies is significantly better or not. /Kevin On May 2, 9:45 am, Jack Killpatrick <j...@ihwy.com> wrote: > bump. Anyone eval'd the corner plugins recently enough to have an opinion? > > Thx. > Jack > > > > Jack Killpatrick wrote: > > > Hi All, > > > I have a half dozen bookmarks for rounded corner plugins, but am > > wondering if there's a "state of the art" plugin kicking any booty on > > that these days? What I'd *really* like is to just be able to set -moz > > border radiuses in CSS and have a plugin magically use those to create > > rounded corners in IE and Safari (IE mainly... using excanvas or > > something with it is fine, too). > > > Any advice? For the project I'm working on now I don't need to have > > lines at the border (ie: no border:1px solid black or anything). > > > Thanks, > > Jack- Hide quoted text - > > - Show quoted text -
