I almost always have to use a conditional stylesheet to get around one
idiosyncracy or another in IE. They are getting shorter and shorter as my CSS
skills improve.
overflow: hidden helps keep IE in step with everyone else, in my experience.
I recommend doing whatever you need to do suing CSS#
Another possible strategy... would be to go ahead and use the CSS 3
attributes you think will enhance your site. Then use conditional
statements to include an IE Stylesheet, after your original stylesheet.
Basically using this method, you'd add an additional stylesheet to fix any
problems that mig
meera kibe schrieb am 11.04.2012 04:42
> keen to use it css3 for a website but i also want to cater to IE
> people.
http://caniuse.com/
Best, Ingo
__
css-discuss [css-d@lists.css-discuss.org]
http://www.css-discuss.org/mailman
On 4/10/2012 10:42 PM, meera kibe wrote:
Hi
I'm fairly new to website designing, and to css. Just finished an online course
on css3 and loved it.
I'm very keen to use it css3 for a website but i also want to cater to IE
people.
I'm veering towards writing a separate css file for IE8 and IE9.
Wh
Hi
I'm fairly new to website designing, and to css. Just finished an online course
on css3 and loved it.
I'm very keen to use it css3 for a website but i also want to cater to IE
people.
I'm veering towards writing a separate css file for IE8 and IE9.
What is the best solution.
Best
meera
__