• I really hope this is the last time I bother you guys, you’ve been so great to get me up and going through my newbie issues, and I gotta tell you, I never would have gotten there with MT, which was killing me – I love WP!

    So anyway, perhaps there’s nothing that can be done about this, but if anyone knows you guys do. I was really excited to learn about absolute and relative positions, they allowed me to put my permalinks exactly where I wanted, my meta data where I wanted and so on, but then I run into the awful devil known as IE. If I get it the way I want it in Firefox (and virtually all other browsers) it doesn’t work in IE, and vice versa. Since most of my visitors will be using IE (can’t stop them) I have my meta data where I want it in IE, but looks funky in others. The problem is that IE adds extra space between my permalink and my content text, and then adds a larger spance in the body of my content text.

    Is there any way with CSS hacks or anything to make IE comply with this small request? I have seen some amazing IE hacks, but nothing specifically related to that.

    Check it out in Firefox and IE at https://www.leftcoastlifestyle.com and you will see what I mean.

    And thanks again…

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Off-topic: you’re missing a $ for your sheer jersey post.

    Thread Starter themandril

    (@themandril)

    Thank you! Every little bit helps…

    I’ve found for problematic IE, I have to use * html
    for my css elements, which all other others ignore, at least so
    far.

    ex:
    .door {
    margin: 0;
    padding:0;
    }

    * html .door {/*IE WIN*/
    margin:5px 0 0 0;
    padding:0;
    }

    Thread Starter themandril

    (@themandril)

    Okay, did a little more research and made a visual comparison so you can see the problem, IE and Opera space things the same, Firefox and Netscape space them differently, here’s a link to a page where you can see it:

    https://www.leftcoastlifestyle.com/comparison/comparison.html

    It doesn’t seem like much, but can throw an entire WP layout out of whack, depending on the browser used. I want to believe there is some way to compensate for this one way or the other, but I have no idea what it would be…

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • The topic ‘Display differences in Firefox and IE’ is closed to new replies.