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MitchellVIIFlag for United States of America

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Some NETSCAPE weirdness on TD BORDERS...

Hi,

I have a form that I originally designed using IE and am now making slight modifications so it will work in Netscape.

The only problem I seem to be having is that the BORDER-RIGHT for interior cells to the table does not seem to be appearing.  All other attributes (including all borders) are correct - it is just the BORDER-RIGHT which does not work (odd?)

Here is a sample of my TD:

<td width=123 colspan=4 style='width:91.95pt;border-top:none;border-left:
  none;border-bottom:solid #EAEAEA 1.0pt;border-right:solid #EAEAEA 1.0pt;padding:0in 0in 0in 0in'>

On this all borders appear except for BORDER-RIGHT.

m
Avatar of reiss20
reiss20

MitchellVII,

Try the code below:

<td width=123 colspan=4 style="width:91.95pt; border-top:none; border-left:none; border-bottom:1.0pt solid #EAEAEA; border-right: 1.0pt solid #EAEAEA; padding:0in 0in 0in 0in;">aaa</td>

Reiss :o)
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JeffHowden

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None of these fixes seem to be making my vertical borders appear in Netscape.  In Firefox, some appear and some do not (there seems to be no pattern to it in Firefox - the exact same code in one spot will give vertical borders in one spot and not in another.)

Oh well.
By chance, border-collapse: collapse set on the table?
yeah its set.

maybe netscape and firefox just don't like thin borders.  It is strange that they work in some places in firefox and not in others.

To me, Firefox still acts and feels kinda buggy.
At the risk of being shot by the Firefox zealots, I'd agree with you on that statement, though not for the same reasons you have.  ;)

Probably the bulk of the problem you're running into is the glut of non-standard code contained in that page.  Firefox is much pickier about some things than IE.  Maybe this is one of those things.
well i ran a trimmed down "no funky code at all" version and got same result.

to me, content doesn't look as "rich" in firefox as in IE.

Of course tech people hate IE because it has so many holes in it for hackers due to the rich "ghost code" environment in which MS products are developed.

MS is like a shiny high rise building built an old foundation.  The GUI looks all shiney and good, but there are some dark flapping DOS 6.0 fragments still in there causing trouble underneath it all.