<em>@webnucleo 129932 wrote:</em><blockquote>Ok. I view the problem in ie8.
I think the problem is solved. Double tag <br> in content .
May be the solution for my case!</blockquote>
The problem isn’t really IE8, the browser only shows you what faults were done by you or the guys who made the template.
Best example for the IE “problem” in general, when you use the margin property and quickly added some negative margin like “margin-top:-15px;” because is was a quickfix and worked in FF, in IE7 for example it will display faulty in some case when used in combination with the “position:fixed;” property. In IE8 again, no problems, same as FF and others. Resolution is to not use margin but the “top” properiy and the problem is gone and it displays correct in all browsers. In IE8 you simply see when you make faults and can correct those
Just a tip, I work all the time with IE8 and IE7 and base any of my sites on it. This is how any serious webdesigner should or must work and not say IE is a problem. The reason is simple, who cares of people say that IE is a problem when it is the best browser in the world and most used one. Only the webdesigners themselves.
FF is like the browser for the beginner developer who can learn how a code looks but later must learn that this is not the way to go the complete way. IE shows what you have to change in a lot of cases, especially the old IE7 did this. In FF you can make errors or use short hand codes, but ask yourself, for what is there the full hand version?
Generally, I see no issues with IE8 when building websites, the only errors, real errors that I see it causing IE7 and not 8, there a lot of stuff that already works in 8 is still not working.
Much success anyway!
duclh 15 years, 5 months ago.
