Well, it is pretty much the same. Sometimes the text is also under the menu.
I think if you solve the problem for IE, then it might be solved for opera too...
-
☆ A M B ☆
- 24,524 Posts
In our PM conversation, I suggested setting the menu’s UL margin to 0; that fixed the issue for my copy of the page in my VirtualPC installation of IE 6.
Andreas, I fear that in some of my ports of your most excellent templates I’ve given full rein to at least two of a programmer’s most noble traits, hubris and laziness (I forget what the third one is, but I’m sure that I’m full of it) and have made some modifications that you may not be as familiar with. I am delighted to see such a great designer joining our little family, especially since while I’m OK with tweaks here and there I can’t design my way out of a paper bag.
-
☆ A M B ☆
- 24,524 Posts
I’m not at all surprised it didn’t help, that’s my dyslexia at work! I meant "margin:0;" not "border:0". If I ever tell you to go left, go right, and vice versa. And don’t ask me for my phone number, I have to keep it written down, along with my street address and zip code.
A great site for learning the best practices in CSS (or web design in general) is
http://www.alistapart.com.
-
☆ A M B ☆
- 24,524 Posts
left is where the thumb is right
Uh...looking at the palm of your hand or the back of your hand? And which way is right, again?
(on a more serious note, really trying to tell a dyslexic person something like that is like telling a blind person to use the blue door, or telling a deaf person to leave a message at the tone. Believe me, it can be almost as severe a disablility. And extremely frustrating! They told me "right is the hand you write with", then 9 times out of 10 when they’d ask me which hand I wrote with I’d hold up my left hand, and I’m right-handed! My brain is truly cross-wired somewhere. I’ve often wondered if it’s because my mother is left-handed, as is my sister.)