Here's the deal. The first person who helps me troubleshoot this problem I will pay $50, either by a money order or via PayPal, whichever you prefer. I have redesigned an existing Web site and have ported over the old pages easily, except for a section of pages I designed in Dreamweaver that connect to an online database. For some reason (something I screwed up or missed, I'm sure) my stylesheets don't appear to be working properly in IE 6 and Opera 9.10 for windows. They do appear correctly in Firefox 1.5 for Win. The database access works, just this pesky problem occurs that makes the text sizes to large in IE 6 and Opera. My bet is that I forgot to close a tag, have a tag in the wrong place, etc. Here's the URL to one of the pages where this problem is cropping up: http://www.applawyers.org/Memberdir/memallnew.asp Please email me directly (jkalbhen@comcast.net) with your solution, don't post on the forum. I don't have the time right now to continue to recheck the forum for an answer. Janet Kalbhen
Someone else suggested this and it took care of my problem of my stylesheet not working properly. But it created another set of problems. A weird space appearing above my nav bar on top in Opera and Firefox. And my dropdown menus not working correctly in IE6. Want to take another look: http://www.applawyers.org/Memberdir/memallnew2.asp Janet
is the problem within here: </style> <!--[if IE]><style type="text/css">.imcm .imclear,.imclear{display:none;}.imcm{zoom:1;} .imcm li{curosr:hand;} .imcm ul{zoom:1}.imcm a{zoom:1;}</style><![endif]--> <!--[if gte IE 7]><style type="text/css">.imcm .imsubc{background-image:url(ie_css_fix);}</style><![endif]--> <!--end--> <!--[imstyles] *** Infinite Menu Styles: Keep this section in the document head for full validation. --> <!--end-->
Ok...get rid of all the javascript in the header because tha javascript is run at the end too (just above the google analtics code) and it´s causing the trouble
You do understand that anything (a bunch of mm javascript in this case) placed before the DTD throws IE into quirks mode where it follows a set of rules different from the rest of the world. Until you do something about that, we'll all play hell trying to get IE and modern browsers to look the same. For one thing, in IE, tables don't properly respond to the cascade. And, that's at issue, is it not? Different browsers also have different definitions for the named value font sizes, such as {font-size: medium;}. Instead of named values, set body {font-size: 100%;} and p {font-size: 1em;}. If you get into standards mode instead of quirks, that should get you started. cheers, gary
w3schools.com/dtd/ Document Type Definitions XHTML! You've also got a problem with your main content table.