IE interpretation habits...

Hello!

I have two pages that have a pretty similar structure of CSS-layers, both
with "overflow" set to "auto". However, for some reason the Internet
Explorer positions the scroll bars in different places, depending on which
page you're on. Mozilla and Konqueror display both pages the same way.

Could somebody who is fluent in HTML and CSS take a look at both
http://home.arcor.de/nilsweisensee/uebermich.html and
http://home.arcor.de/nilsweisensee/blogcontent.html and tell me why IE
displays the scroll bars in slightly different places?

What do I need to change in uebermich.html to make the scroll bar appear
just a closely to the right border of the CSS-layer like it is the case
with blogcontent.html?

Thanks a lot!

NilS

Nils Weisensee

Nils Weisensee ... output:

> Mozilla and Konqueror display both pages the same way.

True. At the moment I don't have IE. But once when I used it
I submitted a bug (State Closed, fixed) on
http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view...bug_id=4852280

<quote>
wrote:

I don't quite understand this. The HTML spec says:

scrolling = auto|yes|no [CI]
This attribute specifies scroll information for the
frame window. Possible values
* yes: This value tells the user agent to always
provide scrolling devices
for the frame window.

Doesn't this mean setting "yes" should force both
horizontal and vertical
scroll bars to appear in all frames?


That seems opposite to the behavior I observe, where adding
scrolling="yes" causes the horizontal scroll bar in the
right
frame in Internet Explorer to disappear. Is this what
happens for you?

Why would adding this attribute cause the scroll bars to
disappear
rather than force them to appear?

-Doug
</quote>


You use a frameset.
Experiment with scrolling = auto|yes|no ...
But I don't have IE now and I can't reproduce this
paradox behaviour now.



--
Jan

http://html.janfaerber.com

Hi Jan,

Thanks for your suggestion, but I think we're talking about very different
issues. You would need IE to see what I mean. But thanks anyway!

NilS

Jan Faerber wrote:

> Experiment with scrolling = auto|yes|no ...
> But I don't have IE now and I can't reproduce this
> paradox behaviour now.

Nils Weisensee ... output:

> Hi Jan,
>
> Thanks for your suggestion, but I think we're talking about very different
> issues. You would need IE to see what I mean. But thanks anyway!

You are joking - Nils! Haha! 'You would need IE to see what I mean.'
Can you... hm... I have to make an upload form on my page so people like you
can put there a screen cap.



--
Jan

http://html.janfaerber.com