aquatsr
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Everything posted by aquatsr
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Hmm everything appears the same, but in FF the links don't work. Would you mind posting your code, please?
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Oh I see. Yeah then it is messed up. In both firefox and IE... sorry.
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body {font-size: 12px;color: #000000;font-family: arial;} You need to specify the font-size in pixels. 12px should be about font 3, but you might have to mess with it.
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Most people don't realize how bad IE is until they use one or two other browsers. It took me a long time to dislike IE.
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I did. I'm using IE 6.0.2 and Mozilla Firefox 1.0.7Both browsers display the page in the same manner.
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I'll be trying afmu.com soon
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OK, Cool. Glad to see you got it working.
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You need to specify the height of each division, and if you're concerned about it extending over a certain amount, you need to add an overflow specification. This is in IE, it looks great in firefox.
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Oh. Yeah I see. Perhaps you should use absolute positioning. Firefox and IE interpret percents differently, so I tend not to use them when trying to make a cross-browser site.
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... what's wrong with it?
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You will need to place all the images on one line and then specify something like this: <iframe scrolling="yes">your pictures</iframe> And yes, there is a way to have your picures "float" in the center. You can use CSS and padding, CSS and alignment, or make a simple table with valign="center"There are various ways to go about it.Oh yes - very nice pictures EDIT: I think it would be better if you showed your pictures as thumbnails in the side frame, with a vertical scroll, and clicking would enlarge to fill your main frame. So just move your pictures to the left where your filler text is. That will keep your links at the bottom visible at all times. OR you can have the bottom frame change with the picture and have a description appear in the bottom - that will require some javascript, though.Your choice, your site looks very clean as it is.
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I used to use it regularly until I got viruses, pop-ups, and SPAM galore... well actually I used it even after that. But when I designed my site and found IE to have numerous problems with CSS, I became a Mozilla Firefox convert.
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You need to addoverflow: auto;ORoverflow: scroll;to your center div. So you code for that portion would be: #centercolumn {border: 1px solid #ccc;margin: 0 auto;display: inline; /* IE Hack */padding: 4px;width: 600px;float: left;min-height: 300px;background-color: #000000;overflow: auto;} That should fix your problem.
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Ok I'm not sure what might be causing that but you may want to play with some hidden objects to try and fix it. Alternatively you can mess around with padding and margins and see if anything works.And if you're really ambitious (and have php at your disposal) you could code 2 spreadsheets - 1 for FF and 1 for IE where you determine which stylesheet is displayed depending on what browser the user is running, but that depends on availability of php and how determined you are to have the same look in both browsers.
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Here's what I came up with. You'll have to mess with it to get it looking like you want, but it looks the same in both IE and FF. Good luck!CSS File: body{color: #FFFFFF;background-image: url(images/bg.jpg);font-family: Sans-Serif;font-size: small;margin: 0 auto;}#center2{width:800px;text-align: center;}#sidebar1{float: left;}#sidebar3{float:right;}#center{margin: auto;width: 650px;height: 1000px;background-color:#9fb910;} HTML File: <!-- DOCUMENT VERIFICATION GOES HERE --><html><link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="test.css" /><body><!--Centers the sidebars--><div id="center2"><img src="images/sidebar1.jpg" id="sidebar1"/><img src="images/sidebar3.jpg" id="sidebar3"/><!--Centers the site--><div id="center"><!--Navigation Bar--><div class="navcenter2"><p><a href="TDN.html"><img src="images/header.jpg" alt="Banner" id="pad" border="0" class="header"/></a><br /><a href="TDN.html"><img src="images/navigationbar/home.jpg" alt="Home link" id="pad" /></a><a href="gallery/gallery.html"><img src="images/navigationbar/gallery.jpg" alt="gallery link" id="pad" /></a><a href="forum.html"><img src="images/navigationbar/forum.jpg" alt="forum link" id="pad" /></a><a href="staff/staff.html"><img src="images/navigationbar/staff.jpg" alt="staff link" id="pad" /></a><a href="downloads/downloads.html"><img src="images/navigationbar/downloads.jpg" alt="downloads link" id="pad" class="navheight" /></a></p></body></html>
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for your second box (box6) you will need to add the code below in between the brackets:clear: left;That line will tell box6 to come below box5, which is floated left.
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no, define the body using margin: auto; then in the html/php document specify the rest of your page within divs that are within the body tags
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Could you remove the extra code (and comments)?
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Could you post your code, please?
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It should work in IE. I have a site that uses margin: auto; optimized for both IE and FF. What you may need to do is specify the overall body: body {margin: 0 auto;width: XXXpx;height: XXXpx;} and then place the rest of your page inside the body using floats.
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You have firefox crash? I have IE crash. I have grown to love FF over the ... past few days really. And Mac OS X Tiger looks great compared to XP, Vista better blow Tiger/Leopard out of the water or Apple's goin to have another convert.
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LOL CSS makes me tired and irritable too Of course, that's after 4-5 hours of tweaking and retweaking only to test on IE and see it was all for nothing. Good luck with your validation.
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I don't think you can do this with HTML...
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Uh... don't use Netscape...
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And what Dan is describing is better for you anyway. iFrames and Frames are not picked up by Web Searches in the manner you would like them to, therefore, using css/tables in your site is a much more search-friendly method for your friend's site.Good luck!