can anybody tell me or link me with an overview of the diffent ways to talk with a specific browser,
i seem to recal ppl saying for instance
if you put a "/" or something infront of this or that, it would only be for IE or FF
things like that
i hope you know what i mean
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="cheershttp://www.dithered.com/css_filters/yea">cheershttp://www.dithered.com/css_filters/yea</a><!-- m -->, i found that site yesterday, but well it didnt seem very lets say straight forward to me...
seeing as different things aply to different versions of different browsers...
, my head is spinning allready
but now that ive heard from you it IS actualy what im looking for, ill get my head stuck into it properly
cheersOne very simple method to send different values to FF or IE:
#anyID {width:100px !important; width:200px;}
FF understands the !important declaration so will use the value that comes before it.
IE does not understand !important so uses the second value.
FF > width:100px;
IE > width:200px;ah, thanx thats probably all i need
i seem to recal ppl saying for instance
if you put a "/" or something infront of this or that, it would only be for IE or FF
things like that
i hope you know what i mean
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="cheershttp://www.dithered.com/css_filters/yea">cheershttp://www.dithered.com/css_filters/yea</a><!-- m -->, i found that site yesterday, but well it didnt seem very lets say straight forward to me...
seeing as different things aply to different versions of different browsers...
, my head is spinning allready but now that ive heard from you it IS actualy what im looking for, ill get my head stuck into it properly
cheersOne very simple method to send different values to FF or IE:
#anyID {width:100px !important; width:200px;}
FF understands the !important declaration so will use the value that comes before it.
IE does not understand !important so uses the second value.
FF > width:100px;
IE > width:200px;ah, thanx thats probably all i need