Faling miserable on IE 7 and 8

[oikram]

Please have a look on a following on a good browser, and then, a look on IE7 and IE8

Regarding the IE7 and IE8 issues:

Are this float related issues ?

Is this due to the fact that I'm not specifying a width with the floated elements ?

http://help.nuvemk.com/floatedFluidL...dex_solved.php


Thanks,
mem

[ralph.m]

The page looks much the same in Firefox and IE8 to me (basically broken), except that the headings are much bigger in IE8. How is the page meant to look?

[webdev1958]

I think your issues are related to having a HTML5 doctype and using HTML5 specific html elements in your markup and css.

I assume you are aware that HTML5/CSS3 are still in development and most probably won't be officially released by the W3C for at least a few years yet. Also, the final "official" W3C HTML5 recommendations will probably, at least in parts, be different to what they are today.

Consequently, HTML5/CSS3 support varies greatly among the major browsers and most, if not all, older versions of browsers will not support HTML5/CSS3 at all.

Bottom line: using HTML5/CSS3 for commercial websites is currently done at your own risk.

[oikram]

Sorry.
The page isn't that messy. I mean, I have not yet applied the styles to all elements that's why it looks like that.

The issue is on the following element:
nav

Located here:
#top nav

If you look in good browsers you will see that element is floated right;
If you look in bad browsers, you will see that element is NOT floated right;

All the rest of the page, is still under construction.


Thanks

[webdev1958]

The issue is on the following element:
nav

Located here:
#top nav

and the cause of your issue is as described below:

I think your issues are related to having a HTML5 doctype and using HTML5 specific html elements in your markup and css.

I assume you are aware that HTML5/CSS3 are still in development and most probably won't be officially released by the W3C for at least a few years yet. Also, the final "official" W3C HTML5 recommendations will probably, at least in parts, be different to what they are today.

Consequently, HTML5/CSS3 support varies greatly among the major browsers and most, if not all, older versions of browsers will not support HTML5/CSS3 at all.

Bottom line: using HTML5/CSS3 for commercial websites is currently done at your own risk.

Using html5/css3 atm is a bit like moving into a partially completed house and wondering why all the lights don't work since only half the wiring has been installed

[oikram]

Indeed I forgot the .js script for making bad browsers behave. Thanks.

Still, immo I believe it's worth reading:
http://diveintohtml5.info/

Regards,
m.

[webdev1958]

But you'll still have issues with user agents where javascript is disabled for whatever reason.