the if IE replaces specific codes, so you don't need to copy your entire css and make it IE compatible... if lets say the header is being a nuisance than all you add to your second css is the header classes.

I used to add IE fixes to the main CSS, and I have to when making hitskin themes, but my premium themes and testjal's has 3 CSS's that give it cross browser compatibility ... or at least its as close as possible to the desired effect.

I learnt that its worth coding a IE fix rather then going for a compromise that automatically makes your theme/style/page look worse.

Hey J,

Have you finished cross browsing it then?

Coooool, I'm gonna have a look lol

Regards







Craig

yeah testjal is IE , FF , opera and almost chrome proof. chrome has a small problem with the nav bar... but its done.
I have 3 CSS's functioning

Thanks for the explanation Jalokim

So, the < !--[if IE]> fixes only for IE, then how do you fix bugs in other browsers like opera, chrome etc?

Hey,

Thankfully there are some tricks we can use for those browsers,
If you have followed the steps so far then it wont be too bad to begin with however Safari and Chrome both use Webkit which is the processing kit that displays the codes for us via the browser.

Such tweaks for chrome will also work in Safari

Here's some examples:



Additional classes can be added to the same section like so






Regards







Craig