Without the use of code; <!--[if IE]><![endif]--> Blogger doesn't support it. Is there any alternative?
www.google.com - search for a new host Blogger has so many limitations I really don't know why people bother. You can pick up a domain and reasonably okay free hosting for as little as $0.99 per year (based on .info price from GoDaddy). Ps. I checked your sig link - your demo of your 'adsense optimised' theme is actually breaking TOS, as you are displaying more than 3 contextual ads on the page.
You could also use CSS to show something only to IE if you're willing to do all the work involved. Conditional comments are safer but you can do this: Stick the thing in the HTML. In CSS for all the browsers say display: none. (Be aware that this will also hide the thing from screen readers as they often honour display: none but I'm not sure if they then look at display: block) For IE6, AFTER the display: none comment, * html #element {display: block (or display: inline if it's an inline thing);} For IE7: *+html #element {display: block or inline;} It's not recommended but it will work.
I have more domains and I have private hosting. It's just one website I'm hosting at blogger. The adsense optimized template was personally checked by the adsense team and approved and it does NOT break any TOS.
Thanks, that does the trick. Because of the nature of my content I'm intending to display, its perfectly safe not to display certain pixels to non internet explorer users. I was wanting to give you reputation, but it seems I already did so recently and have to spread it around before I can give it to you again.
I do it all the time, as there are so many things IE6 can't handle without Javascript nannies. Rather than bloating my pages with crap like PNGfix, I just either remove the thing from IE6 or feed it something else. I have one page which has two completely different designs (one for IE6 and below, the other for everyone else) on just on stylesheet, and so there's actually quite a lot of that stuff going on in my CSS (though I also use conditional comments, but I'd rather keep my HTML clean and muddy up the CSS instead : ) I use conditional comments to actually stick an element on the page for IE only, but I NEVER use conditional comments to add styling. I don't believe styling belongs on the HTML page, even just for one browser.
I saw your comment and looked at his demo page too. I think he was just showing the possible ad locations. That said, even so, it doesn't violate the Google TOS. You're allowed 3 ads and 1 link unit which makes up a total of 4. This doesn't include referral products either or video ads either.