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Articles / No More CSS Hacks
No More CSS Hacks
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Introduction
If you are a web designer or front-end developer, you are probably familiar with how different browsers or user agents displays your code in their own way. Picture this: You are pushing pixels and refining your designs so it fits perfect in your Firefox browser, but when presenting your design to the client in Internet Explorer, your pages might brake completely. Bye bye contract. Designing with CSS is no exception. On the contrary – table based layout seems to be more cross-browser consistent than CSS positioning. This probably one of the reasons why several big names still uses tables in their web design layouts.
CSS Hacks
To compensate these browser glitches, many CSS designers have been working on setting up CSS hacks. A CSS hack is a way to force some user agents to ignore a certain CSS property by putting faux code into the CSS file. One of the most infamous issues when designing with CSS is the Box model . IE5/Windows and IE5.5/Windows misinterpret the CSS1 box model by placing border and padding inside the specified width instead of outside. Here is an example of one of the most common CSS hacks used to solve this:
.content
{
width : 700 px ;
padding : 0 100 px ;
voice-family : "\"}"";
voice-family : inherit;
width : 500 px ;
}
So what does this mean? The first rule width: 700px; will apply to all user agents. But there is a second style rule, which takes advantage of a"
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