This works. Personally I have never liked floating objects, especially at the top of the page. Not to mention IEs ability to float something under the background-color. Must have happened to some of you also.
stukov wrote:Hehe, in my opinion, Firefox has a better interpretation of "valid" HTML and CSS. But that's only my opinion .
Its not an opinion, its the truth.
I'll extend on that by proving why...
Firefox developer's have followed the specifications. Microsoft have made half of their own rules up because they think they can get away with it being a big company as they are and everyone will just have to join in with them and make new standards... they're wrong. We need a universal standard so that things work consistently so if they followed the ones that were already laid out we'd have far less compatibility issues. I'm lead to believe IE7 makes a better job of going with standards but I wonder what else they have fiddled with too...
This is not about if Firefox is better than IE or if IE is better than Firefox. It's just that as d11wtq said
We need a universal standard so that things work consistently so if they followed the ones that were already laid out we'd have far less compatibility issues.
Life would be so much easier if all browsers behaved according the W3C standards. Maybe even too easy, what more is web designer than problem solver? (not that I'm neither, sometimes I suck like overpowered vacuum cleaner)
I've noticed from time to time that some people code their pages so that they work 100% in IE. Then, when they don't work in other browsers, they complain about the inadequecy(sp?) of those other browsers. It's like writing a book in Polish and calling everyone that can't read it, stupid.
People do this for Firefox too, of course. The difference is, that code custom engineered towards Firefox can also be validated against the standards.
I'm not saying, ~Dale, that you did this, but your question has just reminded me of this problem.
Real programmers don't comment their code. If it was hard to write, it should be hard to understand.
Maxthon actually looks pretty good from the website. If you want a trimmed down version of Maxthon that has the ability to get all of its features, go for Firefox.
When Firefox 1.5 comes out, we'll start yelling at you to switch. Well, at least you're not using IE.