Unified results solution for textarea in IE and Firefox

if you use the attribute word width (Cols) and number of rows (rows) of textarea to control the size of textarea, in IE and FF, the number of words in each line and the number of lines in the text are not the same, and IE has a scroll bar by default when the number of words is insufficient, while FF has no scroll bar. how to control the same effect of textarea in IE and FF is actually relatively simple: 1. Use the width (widht) and height of textarea to define the size of textarea. 2. Make the scroll bar adaptive: overflow-Y: auto. original in IE, if the length of the character entered to textarea exceeds the display width of textarea, automatic line feed will appear. If the width of textarea is not limited by clear PX (for example, the percentage is used), The textarea automatically becomes wider when you re-display the textarea, to accommodate all input characters in a row. This will disrupt the page layout in certain situations. For example, this textarea is placed in a dialogue of a div. when FF is used, no line breaks are automatically generated. FF automatically adds a water scroll bar for characters beyond the width of textarea to facilitate drag display. Even if textarea is re-displayed, the width will not change automatically. Therefore, FF's support for textarea remains unchanged, but stable. I found some solutions on the Internet. It seems that many people have encountered similar problems and finally selected two materials for reference: How to unify the effects of textarea in IE and Firefox unify the effects of textarea in IE and Firefox my final choice the scheme is to use Px to limit the width of textarea, in this way, the display in ff and IE is basically the same, except that the IE will still wrap automatically, but the biggest advantage of such a Width limit is that it will not make IE's automatic width change disrupt the entire layout. when solving browser compatibility problems, some problems need to be carefully considered: 1. what are the problems that need to be solved urgently? Is it the customer's requirement or make the page consistent in different browsers 2. what are the consequences of different solutions and what are better suited to customers' needs? 3. the input-output ratio of different solutions the answer to these questions determines the investment time and workload, is it necessary to take time to find some technical skills to solve problems that don't require too much attention, thus ignoring the most important customer needs.