Hi guys,
This is probably going to sound really weird but I need this for
something I'm working on.
Question: Is it possible to make IE6 use the broken box model for a PART
of the document?
This means I have an XHTML 1.0 Strict / Transitional document with a
div in it for which the
inner
G'day
This is probably going to sound really weird but I need this for
something I'm working on.
Yep, you got that right but I won't ask why :-)
Question: Is it possible to make IE6 use the broken box model for a PART
of the document?
As far as I know, the only way you'd get that
Marco van Hylckama Vlieg wrote:
Question: Is it possible to make IE6 use the broken box model for a
PART of the document?
No, DOCTYPE switching applies to the whole document, not just parts of
the document.
The different box model may one day be able to be chosen using the
proposed
Lachlan Hunt wrote:
Marco van Hylckama Vlieg wrote:
Question: Is it possible to make IE6 use the broken box model for a
PART of the document?
No, DOCTYPE switching applies to the whole document, not just parts of
the document.
The different box model may one day be able to be chosen using
About the 'why':
I'm working on a little Backbase application. From what I've seen so far
it seems to require quirks mode to function right
in Internet Explorer. You can see this because their website at
www.backbase.com has !-- -- on top of the page.
Now I want to include a little backbase
Lachlan Hunt wrote:
As for quirks mode, you should basically try to forget it even exists
as an alternative and never, under any circumstances, attempt to
develop a page using it. Use of quirks mode is never a good solution
to any problem.
IMHO, throwing IE6 into quirksmode is sometimes the
Thierry Koblentz wrote:
IMHO, throwing IE6 into quirksmode is sometimes the only way to make
it behave.
Agreed. Makes IE6 behave almost according to standards without any of
its Strict but not very standard limitations.
However, using a !-- comment -- to achieve Quirks mode in IE6 should
be
