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Main - Computing - My website, CSS and Firefox | New thread | New reply |
Kawa |
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CHIKKN NI A BAAZZKIT!!! 80's Cheerilee is best pony Level: 138 Posts: 170/5344 EXP: 30953286 Next: 709695 Since: 02-20-07 From: The Netherlands Last post: 4501 days Last view: 2637 days |
I've been told that the login box on my website doesn't work in Firefox. Apparently, the form is rendered, but you can't click it. Also, various pieces of text that are replaced by images with CSS aren't properly replaced.
I just uploaded a new version of my site. It should detect your browser and generate a much simpler page Firefox won't choke on if needed. The main questions are... can you click the controls in the login box and are there any rendering mistakes? ____________________ Wife make lunch - Shampoo Opera - give it a spin Spare some of your free time? <GreyMaria> I walked around the Lake so many goddamn times that my sex drive was brutally murdered Kawa rocks — byuu |
stag019 |
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Snifit Level: 40 Posts: 61/299 EXP: 409707 Next: 31602 Since: 02-19-07 Last post: 4283 days Last view: 2170 days |
I can click anything in the login box. But there is a rendering mistake in the link box.
One more thing, in Javascript... well, let the warning speak for itself: Warning: Element referenced by ID/NAME in the global scope. Use W3C standard document.getElementById() instead. Source File: http://helmetedrodent.kickassgamers.com/ Line: 45 Here's a javascript function though that makes this a lot easier: function $() { Then if you want to reference to an element, you can use $('element'). Also, Firefox doesn't support innerText, although it supports textContent. Edit: Also, setting height or width for an inline element (span in this case) shouldn't render, although it appears working in IE6. But that's why it doesn't render right in Firefox. Changing it to a div, however, leads to more problems in Firefox. |
DarkSlaya |
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Cheep-cheep Level: 32 Posts: 58/189 EXP: 205896 Next: 546 Since: 02-19-07 Last post: 6005 days Last view: 5996 days |
login box = fine
same rendering mistake as above. |
Spikeman |
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Red Koopa Pathetic excuse for a hacker Level: 28 Posts: 131/132 EXP: 120176 Next: 11162 Since: 02-19-07 Last post: 6227 days Last view: 6226 days |
Weird I usually have the opposite problem, my sites end up broken in IE. |
Surverus |
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Micro-Goomba Level: 10 Posts: 9/12 EXP: 3293 Next: 1121 Since: 02-21-07 From: England Last post: 6222 days Last view: 5883 days |
I don't get any errors I use FireFox 2.0.0.3 |
HyperHacker |
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... Level: 73 Posts: 325/1220 EXP: 3367706 Next: 118162 Since: 03-25-07 From: no Last post: 6094 days Last view: 6078 days |
The problem is that girl and the "Helmeted Rodent" logo are both on very large layers that cover the box. User Agent Switcher and Web Developer allow me to demonstrate by outlining individual elements, and Nuke Anything allows me to verify that once I remove them, I can use the form. That text floating above the form is weird, but not causing a problem. You need to shrink the layers the girl and the logo are on to work around this, but I'm more curious as to why they're layers in the first place. |
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