In article <blbeaj$a4rj0$3@ID-61067.news.uni-berlin.de>,
Johannes Koch <koch@w3development.de> wrote:
[color=blue][color=green]
> > My problem is that I started experimenting with CSS using
> > Internet Explorer, and when everything is mostly done with, I checked
> > it out in Mozilla and it looks horrible.[/color]
>
> Yes, that's a problem. You should experiment using Mozilla or Opera,
> then check with various IE versions (because they all behave
> differently). And, as others pointed out, validate your code.[/color]
And, if I may add to that, IE will probably render things wrong.
Especially with more complex things, like full layout. There are plenty
of CSS hacks around that allow you to serve some variation of your CSS
rules to IE, but if possible avoid hacks.
I noticed that for the 'real' browsers, there are often 3 or 4 ways to
do something with CSS, while only one of those work properly in IE
without a hack. For instance, avoiding padding on a floated element and
using margins on nested elements to make up. Sometimes you also have to
explicitly set a width for elements, to get IE back in check.
It is worth experimenting. You will gain more and more experience as you
progress.
--
Kris
kristiaan@xs4all.netherlands (nl)