ndelc

That sounds complicated and I'm a Javascript novice. Any advice on what to look for?

Yes, Firefox for Mac gives me this error: Timestamp: 3/15/13 5:36:36 PMError: Error: Permission denied to access property 'documentElement'Source File: http://lpnewmexico.com/blog.phpLine: 43 Line 43 has this code:F.height = F.contentDocument.documentElement.scrollHeight+30; //FF 3.0.11, Opera 9.63, and Chrome

This worked perfectly for me in Safari 6.0.2 for Mac, Firefox 3.0.1.9 for Windows, Chrome 25.0.1364.97m for Windows, Safari 5.0.2 for Windows, and IE8. In Opera 11.51 for Windows, Firefox 19.02 for Mac, and Chrome 25.0.1364.172 for Mac it only shows about the top 120 pixels (approximately). Is there something I can change in the Javascript to fix this? I should add that the page that the iframe is linking to IS on the same domain.

Is there any way around this that you could recommend? I don't want to disable the site for the majority, but I would like to do what I can to make it load as quickly as possible for those with dial up connections. Thanks for your help.

Is there any way to target users who still use dial-up so that I can create specific CSS for them? What I'm thinking is something similar to the way that you can specifically target users of IE6, etc. I am building a site that may have a larger than usual audience of people who are still using 56K dial up. Not enough that I want to completely cater to them, but I would like to specify CSS elements like BODY, for example, to use a solid color background as opposed to a graphic. That sort of thing. I can find plenty of examples on how to target specific browsers, but I haven't seen anything that can target bandwidth. Is this possible?