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Perhaps someone can find the problem. I've tried everything I know. And I apologize if this has been addressed before. I found similar threads, but none that address this problem specifically.
If you visit hiredimensions.net using Chrome, Firefox even Safari it will display properly. However, not so in I.E. (any version). It appears that it will not resolve the CSS background elements for the middle and lower part of the page. This site has been checked in W3C and is 100% compliant; no errors.
If you have any suggestions at all or need to look at the CSS please let me know. I'm stuck on this one.
Thanks.
This works fine in IE9 for me, but I had to change the document mode to an IE9 version. I assume this will work in IE10 as well, but I can't confirm.
I think the problem is that you are using HTML5, but it doesn't look like you are doing anything to support older browsers. If you inspect the markup in IE8 or less, the section element with the content-bottom ID is empty; same with the article. If you inspect the same element in Chrome, for instance, this is not the case and you will see that the article (and div) are in the section element.
EDIT: Check out this link, http://bit.ly/11D3Dyg; it has some options that will probably help. Also like bažmegakapa said, trying using a different meta tag that will try to force the latest render mode.
It works in ie 10 for me. Hit f12 and go to the network tab. Reload the page you will see you have no /js/HTML5.js file.
I tried it in ie 7-9 as well and no issues.
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I just uploaded my portfolio site, now everything was working fine till I opened the site in Chrome. The navigation bar is positioned weirdly and the bullets are showing up suddenly, while this is not the case in other browsers.
Is there a quick fix or something that's very common that could cause this problem?
This picture is the site in Firefox:
This picture is the site in Chrome:
Did you clean your Cache in Google Chrome?
With
Shift + F5
You can clean your Cache and reload the Page.
In my case it looks the same in Google chrome as in Firefox
It looks exactly the same for me in Chrome and Firefox. You can maybe try clearing the cache in chrome by using Shift + F5.
Do check if your browser is resized or if the default scale of the document is not 1. By the way, the UI looks good.
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I Know this is common question in web Development but what what should be things that i must take care while developing a HTML website? Why does my site look different on different browsers, till now i checked it on Chrome and Firefox. So dimensions on both were too different. Is there any specific code for CROSS BROWSER compatibility ?
I would develop for one browser and worry about cross browser compatibility later. Most of the differences are between WebKit browsers (chrome, Safari, opera), internet explorer browsers (8,9,10,11), and Firefox. I would recommend developing on one browser, and then checking your site in others afterwards. I doubt you will have too many things to fix. Mostly there will just be styles that may not work the same way on certain browsers. One thing to keep in mind is that your site will probably never be perfect in every browser. For the websites I design, I have a list of browsers I support. There are things that just won't work on ie6 and not enough people use it to make the effort worthwhile. A good rule is to worry about the latest version of each browser or the latest few versions. As you can see, there's no simple answer, just make sure to check your work.
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I'm building a website (here is the link only from the homepage). I created the homepage using Chrome as a browser on my desktop. Now I took my project on my MacbookPro Retina with 10.9.5 OSX installed to work from home. On chrome it doesn't render good (but on my desktops chrome is ok). I checked for errors in console but nothing. On Safari everything is good. Also on Firefox and IE 10-11.
I reinstalled chrome, repaired permissions, I've checked my code for unclosed tags, disabled some scripts etc but nothing. It's very strange. I'm having the same version of Chrome in the office and in my mbp. Here is a screenshot
Well the problem was the background-attachment: fixed. It doesn't play well with Chrome as I read in the net.
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New to HTML/CSS but have had training; based on my trainer's designs built a site that looks OK in Firefox, Safari & Chrome but IE everything goes out of the window! Would appreciate help on either how to fix it, or where I could look to get more info on where I'm going wrong. Many thanks.
http://www.mandolinjack.com
The main reason you're having problems with IE is because your site makes IE go into Quirks Mode.
Quirks mode is a very old backward-compatibility mode that is built into IE. It causes the browser to render the page quite differently to normal, and it also switches off a lot of the newer features in the browser. You therefore want to avoid quirks mode at all costs.
The reason you're in quirks mode is because you haven't put a doctype declaration at the top of your page. If you don't specify the doctype, IE defaults to quirks mode.
If you're not sure what the above paragraph means, that's fine; just add the following line to the top of your code:
<!DOCTYPE html>
...right at the top, above the <html> tag. That should solve most of the problems.
You should also run your page through the official W3C Validator to check if you have any other errors in your HTML code, and fix anything that it finds.
Hope that helps.
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My website I am working on is going great so far but when ever I try and put it in internet explorer it just breaks..
http://868rcacs.ca/test.php
I have tried using the chrome frame but it doesnt seem to work... Any help?
EDIT: I tried ie 8 and ie 7 and its almost like it it doesnt read the css at all
nav, header, article... IEs < 9 don't support HTML5 tags. However, you can style them in those older IEs using for example html5shiv.
Well without code or anything we can't actually help. But here is css support for IE6-10 this is another link on IE CSS Support that might also help.
If your using css that is not supported on a particular version then you should consider removing that css OR just not support IE users.
Things that you should really think about is, how many IE6,IE7,IE8,IE9,IE10 (IE10 sucks less) users will my site have and how many non-IE users will it have. If you expect about only 3-5% (more or less) of your total users use IE then it would be better to just not support IE and not sacrifice a better user experience for 95% of your users.
BUT if you really HAVE to support IE then you should consider removing the css that is breaking your site layout.
Cheers!
What exactly is breaking? It is working fine for me in IE v10.0.9200.16635 besides the classic image border issue for IE which you can fix easily by adding a css rule:
a, img {
border:none;
}