Hi All,
I've decided to give out the PHP source code for the content
management system that I have be developing to generate a
CSSZenGarden.com type of a layout that is easy to change the design of
without changing the XHTML, at all.
Can you can see how I created a master page with both the PHP a
Mark,
I think I may know your problem & have your solution:
You set: font-weight: normal; and IE7 must be getting stuck on that.
a:hover, a:active {
color: #006595;
text-decoration: underline;
font-weight: normal;
}
You do use the ID #active in an LI of your left navigation b
William,
The only difference I see in IE7 is that the footer dose not extend
all the way to the bottom and like it dose in the other browsers.
IE7 is sticking to a spot about 100px above the bottom of the page,
instead of all the way down like FireFox, Opera, and, NetScape6.
Regards,
Steve Tchorze
David,
I honestly appreciate your candor. I have receive similar observations
from co-workers and friends I had surf that site and tell me what they
think.
The point of having two navigation structures on the subcategory pages
is simple really: I want each subcategory page to display the links to
a
Howdy Y'all,
This sliding CSS/JS hybrid drop down menu that I have been working
with various incarnations of for years now. After much fuss I have it
working in IE6+, FireFox, Opera, and NS6+ - I finally feel like it has
the real potential (in my mind) to become my "go to" menu for all
client site
Werd up,
I don't think you need a hack.
You may be able to avoid it with one of these two suggestions :
Problem Nav Bar In The HTML:
http://www.accd.edu/spc/spcmain/applet/120106/default.htm
: Prospective Students & Parents :
: Current Students :
Hello friends...
This CSS information website of mine is WAY past due for a round of
rigours browser compatibility tests. Any help would be GREATLY
appreciated, thanks in advance.
The site features two "slick tricks" that I am particularly interested
in getting feedback about:
(1( The CSS Frames)
