Comments on: A Tidier Internet Explorer Stylesheet

By: Tarun Sharma

Tarun Sharma — Mon, 29 Aug 2011 10:20:55 +0000

hye my code is got disable is there any way to write code?

By: Tarun Sharma

Tarun Sharma — Mon, 29 Aug 2011 10:19:35 +0000

In my opinion there is not need to separate style sheets for any specific browser or use hacks for that. Because we have limited case where we want to target any particular browser (IE6, IE7 etc.).

We can apply CSS for IE6, IE7, etc. without any hacks and different CSS by using small tricks.

for example:

Now if you want to add a css for ie6 you can use
.ie6 element { property: value;}

for ie6 and ie7 use
.ielt8 element { property: value;}

it’s very faster then to use different style sheet and CSS hacks

Last line is not valid according to w3c to resolve that i create a plugin for that, if anyone need then send me email id I’ll send you :)

If you use plugin, you also not need to define all comment i mention in top and it will help you to define classes for ie, firefox, safari, opera and chrome separately

By: Nils Holmström

Nils Holmström — Thu, 03 Dec 2009 15:08:21 +0000

I’m all for separating special IE-stylesheets from the “real” stylesheet.
I usually try to make the design work in all descent browsers whith validated, sensible markup and css and then just use ie.css, ie6.css, ie7.css etc and fill them with more or less ugly fixes… It keeps main css-files clean and offers a way to target even very small differnces by nudging stuff around with position: relative and negative margins, thus making the page looking ALMOST the same in all browsers…