Plain??, CCCCCCCCCCXASFEDDFDFAS!! |
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Plain??, CCCCCCCCCCXASFEDDFDFAS!! |
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#1
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![]() kthxbai ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Official Designer Posts: 2,832 Joined: Feb 2008 Member No: 621,203 ![]() |
DONE.
everyone's screen should look like that ^ check here Thank you SOOOOOOOO much Damian :] Relative worked. |
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#2
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Justified true belief. ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: Member Posts: 72 Joined: Jul 2004 Member No: 33,687 ![]() |
I haven't done anything in Xanga in a while but from what I remember, using the "padding" feature to align stuff usually worked out better in FF. I don't know but it worked for me. I looked at your css code but it's kinda messy =X so I stopped after I scanned about 1/4 of it lol. What's the name of the div that moves what your trying to position?
EDIT- I remember what I did when thing's looked differently in IE and FF (I'm using a 1440 x 900 screen reso as well). I used conditional statements like so: CODE <![if Webkit]> <div style="position:absolute;width: 310px; margin-top: -800px; padding-right:180px;"> <![endif]> <!--[if IE]> <div class="blogSpace" style="width: 310px; position: absolute; margin-top: -820px; margin-left: -185px;"> <![endif]--> That was part of my code that I used on the last layout I did for a friend. I hope that helps. Alternatively you can also use conditional statements in your css here is a website that elaborates on doing so, as I don't frequent use these techniques and used the one above as a quick solve. http://conditional-css.com/ |
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