Skip to main content

IE9 doesn't seem to understand background-color

I have recently created my first website using HTML5. I have used some CSS3 attributes like box-shadow and border-radius, and they render correctly in all browsers except IE.
IE is retarded. To enable some HTML5 features in IE I used this code snippet:
<!--[if IE]>
<script src="http://html5shim.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/html5.js" ></script>
<![endif]-->
While IE8 correctly positioned the elements, it still doesn't support CSS3. Below is a preview of IE8:
Fullscreen_capture_9
However, IE9 preview, which brags about it's HTML5 support didn't even render the background-color correctly. What a shame. Surely it's a preview, but it should be better and not worse than IE8. On the bright side, the rest of the CSS, even the CSS3 tags, rendered correctly. See the rounded borders and shadow (looks like a glow) around the image:


Fullscreen_capture_9

I am hoping that Microsoft fixes this bug, because regardless this bug the work they have done with hardware acceleration and HTML5 support is amazing.
All other browsers, including Opera, Firefox 3.6 and Chrome  rendered everything correctly. FF 3.0 and Chrome 3 rendered the layout correctly but had only partial CSS3 support.
Here is what the website should look like (Chrome 7 dev):


Dude_wheres_my_shirt_-_google_chrome_9
____________________________

Labels:

Comments

  1. AnonymousJanuary 23, 2022 at 4:15 PM

    jeetwin Casino Review ᐈ 200% Welcome Bonus - Casino
    With all the fantastic 메리트카지노 games offered by the Microgaming brand, you can play online jeetwin casino games and you'll find lots of planet win 365 amazing bonuses.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Increased Addictiveness of Today's Video Games

This is a guest post by Miles Walker, a freelance writer and blogger who usually  compares car insurance  deals over at CarinsuranceComparison.Org. His most recent review looked at the best  car insurance quotes . Video games have always held some addiction, but now more than ever that addiction is growing. People are spending more time than ever playing the games, and game designers are constantly finding new ways keep it that way. Their efforts have a been a complete success, and some games have true addicts, addicts who play 24 hours a week or more. Visual enhancements Video games have come a long way since a certain duo of Italian plumbers started showing up in people's houses in the late 1980s. By leaps and bounds, video game graphics have become alarmingly sophisticated. Each graphical improvement increased a game's possibilities and added more depth to video games. Designers began thriving on this depth, making games with more achievements, unlocks, levels an
19 comments
Read more

Project planning in a text file

Whenever you work on a project it is important to be able to plan it ahead of time. This holds true for small and big project, from planning a trip to the spa to building a spaceship. The small project plans can be maintained in you thoughts while bigger ones require tools to help you see the big-picture of the project and manage task at a lower level. There are projects which start with a fully prepared plan and projects which pivot overnight, thus invalidating any original plan. For the latter flexibility is very important, and tools like Trello offer a great solution because they can be adjusted to fit your project. However, it may happen sometimes that the project starts adjusting to the tool or that you still want to maintain a bigger picture of the main points of the project. You may also need to produce a rough development schedule to serve as a long term road-map. I have prototyped a tool (and defined a workflow) which allows you to plan such projects. To better understa
3 comments
Read more

Basic cell counting and segmentation in Matlab

Counting cells manually is a tedious error prone process for humans. Given a large data set of microscopy images this task can be achieved much faster by means of basic computer vision techniques. In this tutorial we will segment cells from an image following a method similar to the one presented by Yongming Chen in 1999. The method uses basic morphological operations  and the watershed algorithm to segment the cells. Nowadays better methods for cell segmentation exist. This method was chosen for its simplicity and ease of implementation. We start with an image of cell-like structures by Anna-Katerina Hadjantonakis and Virginia E Papaioannou . A = imread('cells.jpg'); We convert the image to grayscale: I = rgb2gray(A); To be able to extract the dimmer cells, it is necessary to perform some local contrast adjustments I = adapthisteq(I); Objects on the borders can be caused by noise and other artifacts. We can eliminate objects on the borders
Post a Comment
Read more