Posts by Lisa Hill51
4 posts shown.
Since we're talking about distributors and blockbusters...
Like driftingpilot54 says, you gotta make that money. I rented this movie knowing full well it was gonna cost $5.00... I was totally fine paying up just to see the damn thing.
But then I pop in this beautiful UCLA DVD release, and what do I get? Ten freaking commercials before the movie even starts!!!!! Who actually has time for that??? And almost all the bonus features are stripped out??? wtf? Seriously, where is this world even headed?
You pay for the movie $5.00, they shove ten ads down your throat (and god forbid you can skip them) and toss all the extra content in the trash...
A total disaster!!!
I am seriously losing my mind right now trying to nail this page layout...
Here’s the deal...
I’ve got a DIV set to 850px wide. I add a 1px solid white border to all sides.
And you're probably wondering where the headache is coming from...
US browsers add an extra pixel to every side when applying borders—even though I defined it at 850, the final width ends up being 852px. Meanwhile, Google just sticks that border right on the edge of the defined 850 pixels, basically overlapping the edges and cutting off 1px of the image on each side (not that it matters much).
now I gotta ask: which browser actually interprets borders correctly? US or Google? Since my whole layout relies on absolute positioning, I might just force it to look right in only one of them.🙂
Standards, man. What a joke...
Don't ask me about tables, I don't touch that stuff.
But I do know that CSS padding in Edge is a total mess and doesn't show up how it's supposed to, whereas in Safari, Chrome, and Mozilla, everything works perfectly fine. It's the same deal if you drop a div container without defining a width or height—in every other browser, it obviously won't show unless there's content inside, but Edge? Edge just decides to pull its own crazy stunts. And that's just the tip of the iceberg; there's a whole list of elements that Edge insists on doing its own thing with.
That's not what a browser is for, though. Its entire job is to interpret code exactly how the developers defined it...
Mozilla is hands down the best browser out there right now...
It’s like there isn't a single thing on the web this browser can't render perfectly...
Ever since I started working with CSS IE, I've been dealing with endless sleepless nights and even more massive headaches.. It's definitely a browser packed with way too many bugs.. then again, that's pretty much how every Microsoft product works, right?