If its any help I use Opera and its all messed up in the first one... |
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Does this page work for you? |
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If its any help I use Opera and its all messed up in the first one... |
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Messed up on IE7 too... |
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ok, thanks guys |
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I'm the same person lol - Although was last time I checked? |
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Hey, what you talking about? I'm not you :p |
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oops, sorry |
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Both pages display fine in Camino (uses same rendering engine as Firefox) and Safari 3 on Mac OS X. I don't use (or have access to) IE7. Judging by the content of those page, your target audience is programmers and/or system architects, neither of whom are likely to use IE7 and both of whom can certainly figure out how to install Firefox if a certain web page necessitates it. |
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Last edited by dsr; 07-11-2007 at 04:50 AM.
Wait, is OS X Safari 3 out? I thought it was part of Leopard. |
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The final release of Safari 3 will be included in Leopard, but you can download the public beta for Tiger. There is also a Windows version, but a friend of mine said that it's too buggy for daily use. |
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Just tried Safari on windows then... sokay. But I can't live without tabs so now I'm back on trusty, old FireFox. |
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need to actually start like trying to LD i've pretty much started that now kinda.
Safari 3 supports tabbed browsing. Just hit Command-T on Mac OS X or Control-T on Windows to open a new tab. My main problem with Safari 3 is that it doesn't support keyword searches from the URL bar (Camino and Firefox have built-in support; Safari 2 has the extension Sogudi). |
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You're right, that really wasn't a good post - sorry. I do web design as a business, and the tendency is for IE and Firefox to display a page correctly, and for Safari to display it incorrectly. It's usually a minor table issue, or an unsupported Javascript feature, or something like that. But when I email a client telling them I added a rollover effect to the table cell navigation bar, and they're using Safari, I look stupid because it doesn't do anything. |
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Ah, I do understand your frustration, though ironically not because of Safari but because of IE. Versions prior to 7 would @#$% up CSS rules so badly that one would need to add special cryptic-looking style rules just to deal with IE. Now IE7 conforms better to W3C standards, breaking compatibility with those special IE-only rules and forcing web developers to unconform to the strange world of Microsoft. Go figure. |
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I considered that, but as a web designer it looks bad... saying that pages I design require a download for some people. I usually just "dumb down" the page to be simpler without flashy stuff that doesn't work with all browsers. |
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Heres a quick and easy solution! |
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I'm using some semi-ancient JS, |
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