HTML:
<td align="center" width="100%">
<a class="Forum_ib_moderate" href="Default.aspx" title="Moderate"></a>
<a class="Forum_ib_admin" href="Default.aspx" title="Admin"></a>
...
CSS:
A.Forum_ib_moderate:link, A.Forum_ib_moderate:visited, A.Forum_ib_moderate:active, A.Forum_ib_moderate:hover
{
background-image: url(images/ib_moderate.png);
background-repeat: no-repeat;
background-position: center;
padding-left: 2px;
padding-right: 2px;
padding-top: 8px;
padding-bottom: 0px;
height: 35px;
width: 35px;
display:table-cell;
}
A.Forum_ib_admin:hover
{
background-image: url(images/ib_admin_hover.png);
}
the menu looks just fine in IE, shows up vertical in Firefox. If i turn off "display:table-cell;" style in Firebug and then turn it back on, it fixes that menu node.
any ideas?
p.s.: i don't want to mess with the menu itself, since it's a part of a DNN Forum 4.4.3. I'd rather fix the CSS to make it show correctly.
Actually I think you'll find that IE works because it ignores display: table-cell. Display: table-cell is actually you're problem.
What I'm guessing is happening is that IE is reverting those to be inline element, hence horizontal.
Change it to:
display: inline;
add some padding (left and right) as necessary and you'll get what you want.
Alternatively you can float them (left and/or right).
Besdies, they're already in a table cell. Table cell display inside that is a bit wrong.
We've run into this issue as well. Still looking for a solution. In our case, we need to keep display: table-cell layout.
It appears Firefox sometimes and seemingly randomly, will cause table-cell objects to wrap rather than act like an actual table. A REFRESH fixes it, which just makes it that more difficult to bug fix.
Seems to be a simple FireFox bug. I encountered the problem the other way around: The DIVs with table-cell arranged below each other after the refresh in FF 3.5.9 on Win XP.
I was not able to not find any solution (wrap the cells into a row, overflow hidden, etc) but to update FireFox to 3.6.3 and hope there are few users with that version.
This sounds similar to a firefox reflow bug that I'm trying to fix as well. Apparently tables are really bad for rendering, since they cause a reflow and it seems that Firefox sometimes misses the reflows.
I found the following pages to be helpful:
http://www.stubbornella.org/content/2009/03/27/reflows-repaints-css-performance-making-your-javascript-slow/
http://www.mozilla.org/newlayout/doc/reflow.html
Related
This is the first site I have built with Gumby and I am something of a beginner when it comes to web design in general.
I have been scratching my head for hours now about why my site shows up perfectly in Firefox and Safari, but is a chaotic mess in Chrome. It looks like every set of columns are showing up as block elements, whilst the navbar isn't showing up at all...
I ran it through the W3C html validator and it informed me that the hgroup tag has been abolished, but that shouldn't mess up the page so much, should it? And most of all, not only in Chrome?
Possible causes:
In an effort to make the site non-responsive while I develop that aspect of things, I removed the breakpoints and messed with some of the settings in _var.scss / Probably the most likely reason but I don't know what is affecting it in this way.
I've used the row as a wrapper around the header and section parts.. Could this be messing with the way columns are displayed somehow?
In the header part I used #include columns(6) to include the columns in the html without creating another div. Does Chrome not like this?
This is the link to my site: http://work-in-germany.eu/
As you can see, it looks fine in Firefox and Safari, but not in Chrome.
THANK YOU so much for any help!
Tom
Wow, it really is a mess in Chrome! But not unmanageable.
First of all, you should wrap the whole page. This to center the content. For example:
HTML:
<body>
<div id="page_wrap">
-- Your content (rows etc.)
</div>
</body>
CSS:
.page_wrap {
margin: auto;
width: 980px;
}
As for the rows. Add the following to the css classes:
CSS:
.index_section .row {
overflow: hidden;
padding: 15px 0;
}
.index_section .img_box img {
float: left;
margin: 0 15px;
max-width: 280px;
}
Sorry, due to lack of time this was all I could do right now. Good luck!
I'm working on a website for a friend of mine and I'm having a bit of a CSS nightmare. The URL is http://www.bike4haiti.com.
In Firefox and Chrome, there is a Haitian flag that appears in the top right corner of the top banner. In IE, however, it appears as a thin vertical line along the right edge, beginning at the top of the menu and descending past where the content section begins. The CSS class is quite simple code:
img.rightfloat
{
float:right;
padding-left:1px;
padding-bottom: 1px;
padding-right: 5px;
padding-top: 1px;
}
My guess is that it is one of the other CSS elements causing the problem, but I have no idea which one. I tried using the F12 tool, but I had no luck finding the problem.
Help please!
set your first anchor to float:left; you already have the image floating so then just clear them with #topmenu{float:none; clear:both}
that should do it. you'll probably want to tinker with margins for spacing.
You have a your width set to nothing (width="") in your <img> tag.
Amazing...something I have gotten to work in IE and NOT Firefox! Quite the turn of events, eh?
Anyway, here's the problem. Check out the following page in both IE and Firefox:
http://www.lolstrategies.com/test/button_sample.html
I'm using this file to put together the button.
(http://www.lolstrategies.com/test/composite__V153767378_.png)
Obviously this button is centered in only IE.. what gives?!
I'm using a span for the background that is under the text and another for the tip and then floating them together with float: left as you can see by viewing the source.
So, what can I do to get this span centered in Firefox?
Thanks in advance.. please let me know if there you have any questions about this that I can help answer!
Your span.buttonLarge contains two uncleared floated block-level elements, hence no centering. In order to fix this, you could apply display: inline-block and margin: 0 auto to it.
P.S. You don't have a DOCTYPE specified, that's why your current solution works in IE - it is rendering it in Quirks mode.
Remove float: left; from .primaryLargeButtonSpan and .primaryLargeButtonEnd
after that change display: block; to display: inline; from .spriteButton span.button_label
OR change it to display: inline-block; and then, set the background property to url("./composite__V153767378_.png") no-repeat scroll left -76px transparent;
You might notice some "defect" in the ending image though...
So, I think this is a CSS issue more than anything, but basically, the HTML I've provided contains a fixed header table in a reactive layout.
Code:
http://jsfiddle.net/JpRQh/10/
There are 3 rows of data, but in IE9, it seems like table rows are crazy high, and the scroll bar hase been disabled.
The example that I followed on fixed header tables:
http://www.imaputz.com/cssStuff/bigFourVersion.html
has the same problem in IE9.
Any ideas on how to fix it?
EDIT: I promise the table scrolls if there is enough data. But i only included 3 rows for example.
This is the rule that causes the trouble in IE. Live example: http://jsfiddle.net/JpRQh/12/
html>body tbody.scrollContent {
margin-top: 24px;
padding-top: 8px;
display: block;
height: 400px; /* If you delete this rule you will see the table rows return to their normal size */
overflow: auto;
width: 100%
}
Styling a scrolling tbody and fixed headers etc. tends to cause a lot of issues with cross-browser compatibility. You might look at this link about cross-browser scrolling tbody.
This however seems to be the best looking cross-browser solution. You will need to inspect the CSS.
If someone can please help I am having an issue with my site in IE7. Go to this link
Testing page link
When you load the page then hover over one of the top nav links the Footer shoots up half the distance on the page and can only be reset by rolling over another tab on the right.
What the heck is going on? Is this a DOCTYPE or CSS problem? Here's what I've already checked
Doctype
CSS styles for image height and width to see if its releasing some kind of height (I dont know)
Duplicate css styles
Any help would be awesome THANKS
Just add:
overflow:hidden
to #nav a
Btw there are some better, pure css rollover techniques, just in case you didn't know
this has a strange smell to it (from your CSS file):
.rollover { display: block; cursor: pointer; }
/* Allow setting widths and heights */
.rollover img { width: 100%; height: 100%; border: 0; }
/* only set width and height once */
.rollover:hover { visibility: visible; /*for IE */ }
/* sets any property for the :hover state */
.rollover:hover img { visibility: hidden; }
i would fool around with this here, maybe getting rid of the visibility hack...
if you want to make something not show, use display: none; instead of visibility: hidden;
EDIT: While this may or may not be a solution, I used to put endless comments in my source code so that I "knew where I was" when I was developing. One day I came across a strange error in IE that was generated by the use of a strange combination of comments. After I got rid of all my comments, the error was gone... I'm not saying, I'm just saying... maybe worth a shot...
I wanted to add comment. But, I dont have any points to add comment. Thats why adding it as answer.
I am using IE8. I have opened the link you have given in IE8 and I haven't noticed what ever you mentioned. It is working fine... If possible, you can try using IE8.
Thanks,
Srikrishna.
Really strange issue...
I was just curious about your float: left; property on #footer, and after i deleted that it seemed to work. Give it a try...
hope it helps.
Sinan.