Hi all,
Firefox and other browsers render pages in a window without a border,
whereas IE/Win by default shows a little border around the window, which
seems to be part of the UI, creating some kind of 3d effect.
If you don't know what I mean, have a look at the following picture
(viewport wi
Probably they have fixed the bug?
Yes: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=96423
Thank you David for this information! I already thought about reporting
that bug...
What we do at the moment: replacing "ß" with "ss" on serverside, where
it's necessary :-)
Cheers, Klaus
_
Hi all,
Maybe someone (eventually some german guy) has found this bug before -
if not you might be interestest in a little bug I found today for the
latest Firefox:
If you use "text-transform: uppercase;" on an element holding text which
contains "ß", that letter transforms to "SS" (correct
Jan Brasna wrote:
It seems to be working only in IE 6.0. May someone else confirm this
results?
Yes. Many friends and colleagues reported it this morning. It fails on
the { } JS block.
Thats right. I hadn't tested in IE 5. There is another way to create an
anonymous function in JavaScript
> .whatever {
> behavior: expression(
> this.onfocus = function() { this.className += '
whateverfocus'; },
> this.onblur = function() { this.className =
> this.className.replace('whateverfocus', ''); });
> }
(Mis)Using the behavior property is a bad idea. I had some strange
Is there any way to get IE to understand "focus"?
Looks like a good place to use Sons of Suckerfish [1], especially the
Focus [2] part.
Prabhath
http://nidahas.com
[1] http://www.htmldog.com/articles/suckerfish/
[2] http://www.htmldog.com/articles/suckerfish/focus/
Hi,
the suckerfish solut
David Hucklesby wrote:
Is there any way to get IE to understand "focus"?
Hi David,
have you tried:
.whatever {
background: #808080;
}
.whatever:focus, .whateverfocus {
background: #eaeaea;
}
.whatever {
behavior: expression(
this.onfocus = function() { this.className +=
Indeed.
- zoom on an inline element, this will more behave like inline-block.
- applied on an container element (affecting floats, relatively
positioned constructs, and more), it may change the rendering
fundamentally.
-> avoid "layout", no need to call the evil
hi ingo,
you name it! but
IE/Win:
.whatever {
background-color: expression(this.runtimeStyle.backgroundColor,
this.onmouseover = function() { this.className += ' whateverhover'; },
this.onmouseout = function() { this.className =
this.className.replace('whateverhover', ''); });
}
Very nice! You can take this part o
Neat. But then on this end ( XP_SP2) IE6.0 'Security' setting at
"high." Now what I'll do?
Any JavaScript is turned off with security setting "high". No difference
if you use an behavior, these dynamic properties I mentioned or just a
normal javascript file.
Therefore I recommend using wh
Hi all,
this may be of some interest here... I found a way to easily implement
whatever:hover using Dynamic Properties. Here's an example of the code:
EOMB:
.whatever {
background: #808080;
}
.whatever:hover, .whateverhover {
background: #eaeaea;
}
IE/Win:
.whatever {
background-col
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