problems with height in horizontal list in IE

[ciwstudy]

I'm having problems getting the height to compress for a horizontal
list in IE (styled with CSS). It works fine in other browsers.

Does anyone know a way to fix this?

http://www.uky.edu/Home/Web/newnavbar/

[Beauregard T. Shagnasty]

ci******@yahoo.com wrote:

I'm having problems getting the height to compress for a horizontal
list in IE (styled with CSS). It works fine in other browsers.
A quick glance reveals "min-height: 26px;" on your <ul> css. AFAIR, IE
isn't smart enough to recognize min-height and min-width. Maybe by IE8
or 9...
Does anyone know a way to fix this?
Not quickly, no. I don't really want to troubleshoot your js file.
http://www.uky.edu/Home/Web/newnavbar/

A better question would be why your navigation is only available to
about 90% of your visitors. The rest will have JavaScript turned off.
Put your menu in an include file, rather than js.

--
-bts
-This space intentionally left blank.

[ciwstudy]

I don't expect you to solve any javascript problems. I don't like the
javascript either, but that is what they decided to do and I'm stuck
with it.

Here is a plain jane list without the javascript:

http://www.friendsofzanny.org/untitled-2.htm

It does the same thing.

The problem of the height I believe is a IE problem - complicated here
because of the images and input box.

If anyone has any ideas I'd love to hear them.

[Spartanicus]

ci******@yahoo.com wrote:

I don't expect you to solve any javascript problems. I don't like the
javascript either, but that is what they decided to do and I'm stuck
with it.

Here is a plain jane list without the javascript:

http://www.friendsofzanny.org/untitled-2.htm

It does the same thing.

The problem of the height I believe is a IE problem - complicated here
because of the images and input box.

If anyone has any ideas I'd love to hear them.

form{margin:0}

--
Spartanicus

[Beauregard T. Shagnasty]

ci******@yahoo.com wrote:

I don't expect you to solve any javascript problems. I don't like
the javascript either, but that is what they decided to do and I'm
stuck with it.

You may have missed the point. The problem is that about 10% of your
visitors will have JavaScript *disabled* or otherwise unavailable
(stripped by corporate firewall, for example), and will not even *see*
your menu.

Is that what "they" want?

Who are these people and why are they dictating that you must serve a
menu with JavaScript? My clients don't know scheisse from shinola
about how the pages are produced.

[Please click the "Show Options" button in Google Groups, and then
reply, so you can quote what you are replying to. Thanks.]

--
-bts
-This space intentionally left blank.

[ciwstudy]

Thanks! I'll try it.

[Barbara de Zoete]

On 10 Aug 2005 09:29:18 -0700, <ci******@yahoo.com> wrote:

Thanks! I'll try it.

Try what?

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