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2008-01-11
, 17:35
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Posts: 11,700 |
Thanked: 10,045 times |
Joined on Jun 2006
@ North Texas, USA
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#12
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Welcome to the hell that is web development, all thanks to Microsoft.
Simple client checks can be useful for throwing one page at IE and another at real browsers.
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2008-01-11
, 18:04
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Posts: 415 |
Thanked: 44 times |
Joined on Apr 2007
@ Austin, Texas
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#13
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Welcome to the hell that is web development, all thanks to Microsoft.
| The Following User Says Thank You to Greyghost For This Useful Post: | ||
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2008-01-14
, 01:55
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Posts: 861 |
Thanked: 734 times |
Joined on Jan 2008
@ Nomadic
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#14
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ARJ, I'm discovering just how difficult it can be to accomplish the resizing. I am using the site www.jablet.net as a testbed and example for what's possible. The goal is to avoid the ITs having to use javascript, and utilizing CSS and PHP as much as possible. The problems aren't with the tablets-- they render the CSS very well! Nope, the issues are with anyone running Internet Explorer on a PC and viewing the site: IE, even version 7, is allergic to strict and full CSS.
BUT-- tablet-friendly sites should still be a goal, IMO. The problems I've encountered have workarounds that just require a little education and effort. I would expect seasoned website designers to handle that. Hopefully I'll have the jablet site updated soon to show what's possible... most of the work I've done has not yet been incorporated.
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2008-01-14
, 05:43
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Posts: 11,700 |
Thanked: 10,045 times |
Joined on Jun 2006
@ North Texas, USA
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#15
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Texrat, also don't test on IE. Build your sites correct (test in FireFox) and then you will have only minor fixes to do for IE, rather than building for IE and having major fixes for everything else.
N900 Guide Brief intro to the Nokia N900 (http://n900guide.com/)
Maemoan since July 2005 )