Fixing Internet Explorer Problems (4)
Adding Position: Relative to Elements If gaining a layout fails to work sometimes setting position to relative on an element will fix a problem. Keep in mind that setting position to relative on an element will mean all its child elements will now use that element for a positioning context. Otherwise this should be safe [...]
Fixing Internet Explorer Problems (3)
Specifying some CSS properties, like setting float to left or right, also cause an element to gain a layout. Causing an element to gain a layout makes most of these problems disappear. The trick is to find a CSS property that will cause an element to gain a layout without having a detrimental effect on [...]
Fixing Internet Explorer Problems (2)
Fixing the Lack of min-height Support in IE6 Internet Explorer 6 has no support for min-height(the minimum height an element should take), but it incorrectly interprets heightas min-height. So, though height is used to specify a fixed height in other browsers, Internet Explorer 6 takes it to mean the minimum height, so a block element [...]
Fixing Internet Explorer Problems
You can now work through any problems that you can see in IE6 and 7 in a methodical way, applying fixes in your alternate style sheet, safe in the knowledge they’ll only ever be applied by the browsers that need them.
Dealing with the Most Common Issues in IE6 and IE7 (2)
Check in Other Modern Browsers Now have a look in other modern browsers: Firefox, Opera, Safari, Chrome, and Internet Explorer 8. I very rarely need to make changes for these browsers in my own work. When I do, it tends to be just a small change to how I’ve implemented a particular layout element, enabling [...]