Hi
I've actually had a crack at fixing this problem for the guy, over at
macosx.com. I originally thought that it may have been the 'ol IE
whitespace bug (I asked him to try, but didn't get round to it myself).
I then tried to use horizontal rules (which worked great on every
browser except IE
Most of the time I "display: inline" the li's in a
horizontal menu.
--
Cameron
W: www.themaninblue.com
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Chris
Have you tried :
#id form
{
margin : 0;
padding : 0;
}
? It's always good to do this so as not to leave the margin and padding
size to the user agent.
Every UA will default to it's own spec if not told otherwise. Hopefully
they'll listen to us.
Cheers
James
Chris Stratford wrote:
Is tha
Hi Cameron-
Setting a list item to display inline can possibly cause some problems
with breaking items over a line. Using floats can help push longer list
items to the next line (if the containing block width is less than the
sum of the list item widths) and retain the general structure of the
Hey WSG,
I have recently been thinking, there are a lot of browsers out there.
Thats understandable...
But why do they all have a different rendering engine!
Couldn't they standardise the rendering engine - and build around that.
I mean, they have their own methods of loading images & the HT
http://nick.typepad.com/blog/2004/02/icapture_see_yo.html
iCapture is a great tool for Windows-based web developers who don't have
access to a Mac. Just enter a URL and wait 30 seconds to see a screenshot
of that URL as seen in Safari (thanks to Alan Palmer for the link).
http://www.9rules.com/wh
Hey WSG,
I have recently been thinking, there are a lot of browsers out there.
Thats understandable...
But why do they all have a different rendering engine!
Couldn't they standardise the rendering engine - and build around that.
I mean, they have their own methods of loading images & the H
