[jQuery] Re: Body Browser Classes

2007-04-06 Thread d . wachss
On Apr 4, 10:48 pm, Glen Lipka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Feedback desired: !-- Old Internet Explorer -- Lately, I have been developing CSS and HTML for a deep Web 2.0 complex app. Usually, I avoid CSS hacks like the plague. But recently, I have had to resort to the Holly Hack or the

[jQuery] Re: Body Browser Classes

2007-04-06 Thread Glen Lipka
!--[if lt IE 7] link rel=stylesheet href=ie.css type=text/css ![endif]-- I think the alternative is for people who want to keep their classes together even if some of them are browser specific. For example, in the app I am working on the CSS is enormous. (dont ask) And the whole thing

[jQuery] Re: Body Browser Classes

2007-04-05 Thread Nathan Young -X \(natyoung - Artizen at Cisco\)
Hi. I love this idea, it's inventive and the need is there. The only feedback I have is that CSS that depends on JS will absolutely not fly where I work and play. Nathan Feedback desired: Lately, I have been developing CSS and HTML for a deep Web 2.0 complex app. Usually, I avoid

[jQuery] Re: Body Browser Classes

2007-04-05 Thread Klaus Hartl
Glen Lipka schrieb: I hear everyone's points. I think the easy to remove it in 2012 argument doesn't resonate for me, since anything created today will be changed within 1-3 years (in my experience) and IE6 isn't going away that soon. The screen-reader/mobile stuff seems like they would

[jQuery] Re: Body Browser Classes

2007-04-05 Thread Glen Lipka
Good Articles. I found it interesting to think about that hacks should be ugly. I think your point about browser specific sheets is well taken. Firebug makes this a good thing when you see what styles are applied and can see which file they are in. I wish IE had similar. Another article I