My view on CSS enhancements in Internet Explorer 6

CSS days read on MSDN CSS Enhancements in Internet Explorer 6I feel that Microsoft is really doing a lot of work for web standards. Internet Explorer 6 has finally been a relatively modern browser, according to Web refactoring (designing with web standards).

In contrast to its previous version, there is no doubt that it has improved a lot and supported the standards of the consortium better. For example, IE 6 is able to support web standards by using a label for "switch Switching" (refer to the article above for the DOCTYPE switch). This will prevent a certain extent of the original IE 5 notorious Box modal Bug. However, this is inconvenient for us to use CSS box modal hack .

I used!important to hide the height & width, but because IE 6 can support the Web standard, it leads to the wrong result. (I'm sorry, IE 6 still doesn't support!important). So I still use the CSS discuss just mentioned in the hack.

This involves the problem of browser bug handling, in fact, I am not very familiar with, and then write a

Although IE 6 claims to have enhanced CSS and has boasted full support for CSS 1 standards, it is not true to believe that the following classic CSS 1 test page shows IE 6 's imperfect support for CSS 1 standards. http://www.meyerweb.com/eric/css/edge/complexspiral/glassy.html

The above page mainly reflects IE's understanding of the standard is problematic, the background-attachment attribute of the fixed meaning is from view point start calculation (generally is the upper left corner of the entire page), and IE understood as the upper left corner of the container. Maybe it would be easier to understand, wouldn't it? As the box modal, perhaps Ms's view is much easier to understand (in fact, because of IE's poison, I used to see the box modal before using Firefox). However, the standard is the standard, the need for everyone to do is useful. No one wants to go back to the days of browser wars, when browsers are fragmented and designers are struggling. Microsoft, as one of the members of the consortium, should understand. IE 6 is a good omen. It is hoped that the next browser will enhance support for the standard.