If you are having problems with your XSL styles not being applied in Mozilla Firefox and Safari, try changing this line above the <head> of the XSL file:
<html>
to look like this:
<html xmlns=”http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml”>
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Posted in Web development, XML
Tagged Firefox, Safari, styles, stylesheet, XML, XSL, XSLT
Tagged Firefox, Safari, styles, stylesheet, XML, XSL, XSLT
As you may know, <fieldset> creates a box with rounded corners, which looks really nice – in IE!
We can make it look almost as nice in Firefox very easily. Just add the following to your stylesheet:
/* This is to give rounded corners to fieldset in Firefox */
fieldset {
-moz-border-radius: 8px;
border-radius: 8px;
}
Had a conversation with a Web Team Leader a while back and he asked me what I knew about the difference between how IE interprets the CSS box model and how Firefox inteprets it. I had to embarrassingly admit my ignorance in this area. So I decided to find out about it.
The issue arises because [...]
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Posted in Web development
Tagged boder, box, cross browser, CSS, Firefox, Internet Explorer, model, padding, stylesheet
Tagged boder, box, cross browser, CSS, Firefox, Internet Explorer, model, padding, stylesheet
8Mar08
Browser specific CSS
So you want to have a different stylesheet for different browsers. Well, what I have used in the past, is a method of specifying a different stylesheet for Internet Explorer browsers.
You would need to specify the link to your CSS in the <head> section as normal:
<link rel=”stylesheet” type=”text/css” href=”css/style.css” title=”Main Stylesheet” />
This stylesheet, of [...]
Morning people,
Have you ever had problems where your CSS looks great in one browser, but not the way you want it in the other?
So you change it and all looks great in the second browser, but rubbish in the first! Arrghh! If I had hair, I’d be pulling it out.
This is a common [...]
