Sorry if this has been posted already, couldn't see it anywhere...
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=topNews&storyID=4648876
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On 04/04/2004, at 10:23 AM, Tim Shortt wrote:
russ weakley wrote:
One method - not tested but in theory:
Place the content inside a container, and apply absolute positioning
to the
container:
#contaner {position: absolute; left: 20px; bottom: 20px;}
The container will set at the bottom of the vie
IE Win wll leave a 1pixel space when you absolutely
position from the bottom or the right, or more if you actually have white space
in your code. Try removing any line breaks – this should get rid of the
worst of it.
http://css.nu/pointers/bugs-ie.html
http://www.csscreator.com/css-fo
Thanks, Russ, for a prompt reply.
The boxmodel provided a perfect test. Sure enough, the side-by-side versions
of IE5/5.5 and IE6.0 rendered the boxes differently.
Thanks!!!
> 3. When testing the page, IE5 and 5.5 will render the div in an entirely
> different way (narrower) to IE6 due to their
Hi SomeNewKid,
You could look through Ian Hickson's site [1] for browser tests, but without
a lot of pain you could do a simple test yourself.
1. Make an HTML page with full and correct doctype so you can be sure IE6
will render in standards complaint mode (if you do it in XHTML remember to
take o
Knowing that I need to test CSS designs
in older versions of IE, I have installed IE 5.0 and IE 5.5 side-by-side
with IE 6.0, according to the following article:
http://www.insert-title.com/web_design/?page=articles/dev/multi_IE
If I visit a site that reports the
requesting User Agent, the
