I think I need to use a hack to fix a positioning problem in IE7. When
I have the horizontal nav dropdown boxes positioned right in FF,
they're way off in IE and vice versa. So I just need to sub one style
for another in IE to change the margins. I've looked up hacks on the
internet and tri
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> discuss.org] On Behalf Of Jody Levinson
> Sent: Saturday, September 06, 2008 10:35 AM
> To: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
> Subject: [css-d] Making hacks work
>
> I think I need to use a h
>>
>>
>> I think I need to use a hack to fix a positioning problem in IE7.
>> When
>> I have the horizontal nav dropdown boxes positioned right in FF,
>> they're way off in IE and vice versa. So I just need to sub one style
>> for another in IE to change the margins. I've looked up hacks on the
>
Jody Levinson wrote:
>>> Is there a beginner's guide that tells you step by step what to
>>> put where?
Generally: especially beginners should avoid hacking browsers whenever
possible.
In most cases hacking is a completely unnecessary exercise,
and one should at least not attempt to hack any brow
Follow-up.
Jody Levinson wrote:
> Where can I find a basic overview of the whole process or a good
> example where I can look at the code and see how it's applied? I've
> googled it and read some pages but I find them confusing.
Hacking-methods _are_ often confusing since they more often than
