Hi, I had the same problem lately and I found a solution, all I did was increase the z index for the menu. An element with greater stack order is always in front of an element with a lower stack order. So the z-index for my menu is 99999999. I hope this will help you with the sites problem
Regards, Allan icpep.org On Jul 8, 8:58 am, Charlie <charlie...@gmail.com> wrote: > did you try solution "IE Z-Index Bug Fix" in FAQ section of superfish > site?http://users.tpg.com.au/j_birch/plugins/superfish/#faq > Adam Bomb wrote:I need some help. I'm using Superfish navigation with > Ultimate Fade-In Slideshow. The two scripts work in harmony in every modern > browser and lots of ancient ones... Except for Internet Explorer. In IE, the > drop-down nav bar gets hidden underneath the fading images. See what I mean > athttp://www.cabatproperties.com/newsite/tallahassee/index.html. I thought > (and I still think) that the z-index settings might be the culprit. Using > "inspect element" in Firefox, I can see that the Javascript image fader I'm > using moves the z-index up by 1 each time the image fades. That's fine with > me -- In my Superfish CSS, I set the z-index on the navbar astronomically > high (99999) so that the navbar won't end up behind the image fader unless > you stay on the page for 2 or 3 days straight. The CSS for the navbar is > athttp://www.cabatproperties.com/newsite/css/superfishnav.css, if anyone > would like to inspect that. Ideally, I'd like to keep Superfish. I like it a > lot because it degrades very nicely in older browsers and even seems to work > without Javascript turned on. As for the image fader, I could care less which > one I use, as long as it gives me the same basic function. If anyone can help > me remedy this unfortunate situation, it would be very appreciated. I know > that it can be done. I found a similar setup on another > page:http://www.dynamicinteractions.com, and it works like a charm using a > different navbar and image fader script. I tried Superfish with the image > fader script on THAT website and didn't have any luck. If worst comes to > worst, I may just have to steal both scripts from that site so that I know > they work in harmony, but that navbar script isn't as nice, in my opinion. I > have a feeling it's something pretty simple that could be edited in the > Superfish Javascript or CSS, but I know next to nothing about Javascript. > Anyone?
