Hi Ingo,
You wrote:
Haoshiro wrote
Personally I just try to rework the way I
am implementing something until it is cross-
browser without hacks. ...
Then I'd like to see a 3px text jog fixed
without hacking. ...
My usual hackless "fix" for the text jog is to
just live with it (and use onl
That depends on how the floats are being used.
My suggestion would be to find a fundamentally different approach to
producing the attempted design that would not cause the text jog to be
an issue. That would be a design-specific issue and the approach could
vary.
It's possible I would use a
On 04/08/05, Haoshiro <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Only a couple years? I'm a bit more pessimistic. Many web developers
> are still trying to ensure their site works in IE5/Mac and some even
> IE5.5/Win.
Ditto.
I just helped a friend who is using Win98 (not even SE). I wiped his
drive and rein
That is my feeling. I hope that IE7 does fix a lot of things like
Min-height, etc. That said, however, how many websites will end up being
"broke" because they removed a simple hack which allows those pages to be
compliant.
A more appropriate question would be why IE7 could not act like Fire Fox a
Zoe M. Gillenwater wrote:
I personally use the star html hack for IE all the time, so I really
hope they don't fix that in IE7. It doesn't do any harm, and it serves
as a nice filter. I may need to switch entirely to conditional
comments, though.
I think it depends on the amount of bugs the
Haoshiro wrote:
Heh, exactly. That's why hacks, in general, are a bad idea. More
headaches for developers when future releases happen... whether that be
the browser devs or the web devs!
Personally I just try to rework the way I am implementing something
until it is cross-browser without ha
Heh, exactly. That's why hacks, in general, are a bad idea. More
headaches for developers when future releases happen... whether that be
the browser devs or the web devs!
Personally I just try to rework the way I am implementing something
until it is cross-browser without hacks.
But perhap
Uwe Kaiser wrote:
Zoe M. Gillenwater schrieb:
I personally use the star html hack for IE all the time, so I really
hope they don't fix that in IE7. Zoe
They will do -- if I understood it right.
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2005/07/29/445242.aspx#445550
Well, it's fixed right now,
Zoe M. Gillenwater schrieb:
I personally use the star html hack for IE all the time, so I really
hope they don't fix that in IE7.
Zoe
They will do -- if I understood it right.
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2005/07/29/445242.aspx#445550
Regards,
Uwe Kaiser
--
__
Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
the IE team are
planning to fix quite a lot of stuff. See their list at
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2005/07/29/445242.aspx
for details.
I'd encourage everyone who is currently using IE hacks to pay close
attention to the list of support improvements on this page
Nick,
Only a couple years? I'm a bit more pessimistic. Many web developers
are still trying to ensure their site works in IE5/Mac and some even
IE5.5/Win. Only Windows XP will be getting IE7. So if we are to
support Mac OS 8/9 with IE5 because no new version is coming out for it
(nor Safa
t)
Cc: CSS-D
Betreff: Re: [css-d] hacks in IE7 ?
> Hi,
>
> i've read somewhere that many IE CSS deficiencies won't be addressed in
> the new IE release at all. Is this really so bad?
> I don't want to see all those pages looking bad in the new IE just
> because Micro
> Hi,
>
> i've read somewhere that many IE CSS deficiencies won't be addressed in
> the new IE release at all. Is this really so bad?
> I don't want to see all those pages looking bad in the new IE just
> because Microsoft suddenly decided to apply to standards and all those
> old IE-hacks behave a
On 4 Aug 2005, at 5:05 pm, Jursa, Jan (init) wrote:
i've read somewhere that many IE CSS deficiencies won't be addressed in
the new IE release at all. Is this really so bad?
I don't want to see all those pages looking bad in the new IE just
because Microsoft suddenly decided to apply to standar
Hi,
i've read somewhere that many IE CSS deficiencies won't be addressed in
the new IE release at all. Is this really so bad?
I don't want to see all those pages looking bad in the new IE just
because Microsoft suddenly decided to apply to standards and all those
old IE-hacks behave awkward now.
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