Sent by francky on 18 March 2006 13:01
~davidLaakso wrote:
>~davidLaakso wrote:
>
>
>>Hawk Shango wrote:
>>
>>
>>>>>>http://www.theempowermentnetwork.org/newsite/default5.htm
>>>>>>http://www.theempowermentnetwork.org/newsite/css/TenStyle4.css. This
>>>>>>is the base stylesheet. IE specific stylesheet is located in the same
>>>>>>folder/directory but is called IE.css
>>>>>> Problem is when the page is viewed in Firefox and Opera,
>>>>>>it looks
>>>>>>fine but when it's viewed in IE, the center div is pushed down.
>>>>>>There's a huge space between the header and the center div. I can not
>>>>>>find out where in the CSS both the basic stylesheet or the IE
>>>>>>specific stylesheet where I messed up.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>Me either. Unless it is that IE is getting mixed messages from the
>>method you've used to set the flash block, causing a width and float
>>drop problem? Can't help there. Using a content first in source order
>>layout <http://www.dlaakso.com/brown-02>, with an image is not
>>problematic in IE(at least I don't think so). Perhaps someone else on
>>the list can shed some light on this for both of us...
>>Regards,
>>~davidLaakso
>>
>>
>duh! sorry.
><http://dlaakso.com/brown-02.html>
>~dL
>
>
Hi,
Quick analysis: in IE, click the mouse in "Special Events", hold
mousedown, and go to bottom of the page.
Result is this screenshot
<http://home.tiscali.nl/developerscorner/css-discuss/images/hawkscreen.gif>.
Then out of the blue we see the problem: in IE the content container is
having too much width someway. As long the #rightcol is filled (notice 2
empty paragraphs under the line of "Meetings"), the #content doesn't fit
between left and right column, and is going down in the same elevator as
the height of the #rightcol. Indeed a float drop problem.
In the code, the 3 columns all have a pixel-defined width. Before you
know, margin/padding problems in IE are coming. Better is to give one of
the columns the freedom to fill the rest of the space: the last one in
the html.
So if the #content is the last, then no width, but a margin-right to get
away under the #rightcol (if this might be shorter).
See second screenshot
<http://home.tiscali.nl/developerscorner/css-discuss/images/hawkscreen2.gif>.
I changed it in the FF-editor, and it's working in FF; perhaps some
funetuning is needed for IE.
And ... the "content first" method of David is doing it exactly this
way: only margins for the content, no width!!! ;-)
Cheers,
francky
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