As others have said, it fixes a bunch of other bugs in older IEs, and I used
to use it as a matter of course. It's IE though, and as you've found out,
things are never that simple. I stopped using it when I found that on
complex layouts it really slowed down the rendering of the page in IE, and
cau
> Read...
> http://www.satzansatz.de/cssd/onhavinglayout.html#rp
> ...and the rest of the article.
>
> As a *general* (re)set there is no pros, and more cons than I care to list.
>
> As a fix targeting *only real bugs* in the old and outdated IE versions,
> well-placed R:P is quite useful. Beyond
On 21.04.2011 15:09, John Jimenez wrote:
Anyone here able to provide some insight on the pros/cons of this
seemingly increasingly common reset?
Read...
http://www.satzansatz.de/cssd/onhavinglayout.html#rp
...and the rest of the article.
As a *general* (re)set there is no pros, and more cons th
On 21/04/2011 11:09 PM, John Jimenez wrote:
Hello all,
I am looking for the benefits of setting all divs to
position:relative. I have come across a number of sites (included some
of the ones I work for) that have this reset and I can't find the pros
or cons via Google.
I ask because this seems
Hello all,
I am looking for the benefits of setting all divs to
position:relative. I have come across a number of sites (included some
of the ones I work for) that have this reset and I can't find the pros
or cons via Google.
I ask because this seems to trigger a bug in IE (tested as high as 8)
t
Actually, Philippe, it wasn't the horrid Facebook Like button/box at the
top of the sidebar that was the culprit, but the horrid recurring
Facebook Like/Recommend button in the metadata area beneath the headline
of each entry in the content div.
This was a tough and exasperating bit of busines
On Apr 21, 2011, at 3:56 PM, RePost wrote:
> Not a div of devil-spawned images, but the Facebook Like Button From Hell.
> Firebug showed me code for the Like button was far exceeding its boundaries,
> extending deep into the sidebar. I added "overflow:auto" to my content div to
> contain the L
On 4/21/11 2:56 AM, RePost wrote:
And the verdict is:
Not a div of devil-spawned images, but the Facebook Like Button From
Hell. Firebug showed me code for the Like button was far exceeding its
boundaries, extending deep into the sidebar. I added "overflow:auto"
to my content div to contain t
