Hello everyone; I hope someone here can help me with this: I have spent weeks redesigned my entire website at: http://www.casino-magyck.com My intentions were to keep continuity between the left table column with a menu and 125x125 ads and the right side table(s) with individual tables stacked on top of eachother. Where the last 125x125 ad appears in the left column is where the last table on the right also ends. Below that, I have a bottom table containing a text menu and some disclaimers. Although it looks great on my laptop, my wife and my brothers computers... On a recent trip to my local library I decided to take a look at my site and was bummed when I noticed that while the left table column was in order, the right tables are totally out of sync. I first noticed this when I looked at a "cached copy" of my site via Google and Yahoo. I also have friends who looked at my page have told me that It looks fine while others see a "tweeked" version. I am not sure if this is a system or browser based issue. It could be in the CSS or the table layouts. I tried to contact the original coder of the CSS with a request of support, but have received a reply yet. Would anyone reading this PLEASE go take a look ( http://www.casino-magyck.com ) and see if it looks OK on your system/browser. If you are a coder or developer... Please offer me some advise on this matter. Giving thanks in advance to those who read this. -- Anthony casinomagyck@gmail.com
Not tested. You didn't say which browsers were giving you trouble, so I'll guess IE6; well, no too risky a guess since it's wonky for me. You've done this: <!--[if IE 6]> <style type="text/css"> .content {height:190px} [color=red]#main {height:400px}[/color] h1 {font-size:55px} </style> <![endif]--> Code (markup): Setting the height triggers hasLayout. For this structure, that causes IE to use the right edge of the left column as the starting point for the 220px left margin, instead of the left edge of the parent container. There is seldom any reason to set height for any container that actually has content, which this does. The min-height on #main is also likely unneeded, and could cause problems in IE7 due to hasLayout issues. I should also mention you have a pot load of errors in your markup. It may or may not matter to this particular issue, but syntax errors means you cannot have defined expectations of the results of any changes you make. cheers, gary