Question:
Web page design problem?
Working_Hard
2007-11-11 11:01:37 UTC
I am developing a web page and there are some problems I am facing:

My page is displayed differently on different browsers. Internet Explorer displays the images correctly but text in my page is all broken. There is unusual gaps between words and even words. On the other hand Firefox displays the text correctly but it is missing some images. The images that are missing were placed using absolute position.

Another problem is I have some tables in the page. The tables should not display their borders and only the text. I have canceled all borders. It's okay with IE but Firefox shows the borders of those table.

I am using Fontpage. But i would like an alternative.

What should I do.
Six answers:
anonymous
2007-11-18 19:29:43 UTC
It's a deep subject I teach as a living. Some web developers spend days and weeks with these issues. Every browser has its own bugs and limitations, the goal is to use web safe code only, no design software offers this.

Check out a book called CSS Mastery...

J
anonymous
2014-04-28 04:25:21 UTC
This is a normal problem because every browser has its own limitations. You need to use that coding, which is supported every browser. If you don't solve your problem with own hands, So I suggest you a web designing website, you can take help from that company.
kirk b
2007-11-11 11:13:21 UTC
This is a normal problem while developing a webpage.

My friends facing the same problem .

Lets take for example you have a 50 sq ft room and you have a 55 sq ft table and you wanna get it in the room, apparently there seems no way .so all you do is move it to a bigger room. If you are intelligent youll understand my logical point .All you need to do is arrange the spacing in such a way that all the words are aligned properly in Mozilla and Internet .But yes you should give priority to IE.

Or else you can add small comment in the bottom of the webpage saying that this website is better viewed in IE 5 and above.
anonymous
2016-09-29 04:42:47 UTC
I see 2 skill problems. First, you assert it rather is HTML, however the header says it rather is XHTML. those are comparable, yet not same. in the adventure that your code isn't XHTML compliant and you suggested it rather is - this might create a topic. additionally, your code won't be referencing the region of the photograph documents wisely. it rather is hard. at times your editor will come across and exhibit them, yet as quickly as you flow to a precise browser, you should offer an absolute incredibly of a relative place for the documents.
grasshopper645
2007-11-11 11:07:14 UTC
Can you post a link to your site. Make sure the links are correct for the images to your site
Roast Chicken
2007-11-11 15:17:18 UTC
It would be much better to code it yourself. HTML editors add a lot of weird codes that becomes a pain to debug if there are problems.


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