CSS - Round Tab
I am developing an information page for my company.
I make a round tab using css, see www.julycenter.com (the tab they use for state name, eg. CA, FL etc.) Following is what I use (borrow) to create the tabs. .nav A { -moz-border-radius: 0.7em 0.7em 0 0; border-top: 2px #ccc solid; border-left: 2px #ccc solid; border-right: 2px #ccc solid; line-height: 2em; white-space: nowrap; } It works quite well and nice display on Firefox, but the round tab become rectangle on IE (and other browsers). It also displays incorrectly on that site julycenter does anyone know what I should do to make it consistent across browser? Similar TutorialsI am trying to put a image as the background of a menu and when I place it as the background of the <ul>, the corners of the box show? how do I manipulate it so that the corners of the <ul> or <div> do not show with a round image? Thanks! Hi, I have a popup span within links, giving extra information. Ideally I wish to specify it as position fixed for non-IE5 and 6 browsers, but (because IE can't handle it, make it position absolute for them instead. This is easy with PHP and works fine. But I am also offering it in code for others to use as syndicated content, so for them, PHP is not necessarily possible. If I have position:fixed; left:10px;top:10px in my general style sheet then I cannot use position:absolute afterwards in a style for IE within conditional IE tags. because 'position:absolute; does not over-ride 'position-fixed' for IE, even if it is lower down the page. I can think of no way of hiding 'position absolute' from IE. And it does not help to put, in the IE-only style, anything like position:absolute;top:none;left:none to try to cancel out the effects of the general style sheet. Is there any work-around for somehow hiding or cancelling the position:fixed CSS, for IE, so that it will respond to position:absolute instead. many thanks Tony Hi all, I am trying to find a code for a CSS for Dreamweaver in order to create a round table Do you now sth? Hi, I have 5 images to display in my rounded corner. It works fine but i can't resize the whole image below 350px in height.The width seems fine for what i want about 140px. The height sizes of the side,trc,brc image are all 120 px each and total 360px. If I set the height to below 350 then i get the bottom chopped off with squarish corners. Why can't this image resize itself because i specify in % size? Code: div#t3 { height:350px; background: url(../images/tlc.jpg) top left no-repeat; color: black; width: 100%; } div#tr { height:10%; background: url(../images/trc.jpg) top right no-repeat; } div#mr{ height: 80%; height: 100px%; background: url(../images/side.jpg) top right repeat-y; } div#ft { height:10%; background: url(../images/blc.jpg) bottom left no-repeat; } div#ft2{ height:100%; height:50px; background: url(../images/brc.jpg) bottom right no-repeat; } //html <div id="t3"> <div id="tr"> </div> <div id="mr"> gdfgdg<br>fsdfds<br>asdasdasdasdasdasd </div> <div id="ft"> <div id="ft2"> </div> </div> </div> Hi guys, I've applied a clearfix to contain two floating elements (the checkbox and submit button - see below), unfortunately, this doesn't seem to work too well with the rounded corners technique I'm using. Before adding floating elements and clearfix http://www.soapshoe.co.uk/testa.php After adding floating elements and clearfix http://www.soapshoe.co.uk/test.php Anyone got any advice on what's going wrong? Please take a look at this mumbo jumbo example: Testing page The objective is to adjust the images of the four round corners of a content rectangle. Now the problem is that the two bottom round corners are not showing properly in Firefox 1.0. They bleed outside the rectangle towards the bottom, with a few pixels. And no matter what I change or try, it won't work. Second, the corners don't look even close to right in Internet Explorer 6.0. Do you have any idea how to correct this thing? Thanks a lot for anyone taking the time to help and give tips. |