|
Author
|
Message
|
|
Aleksandar Adam
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 12:54:29 am
Hello, I would like to test which browser is used in my template (because of some incompatibilities between Explorer and Firefox.) If it is <b>Explorer</b> I would like to show <b>page 1 </b> and If it is <b>Firefox</b> I would like to show <b>page 2 </b> How do I proceed?
Thanks in advance
Aleksandar
|
|
Kristof Coomans
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 12:58:01 am
Hi Aleksander What about all the other browsers out there? I think showing different pages to different browsers is a bad habit. Maybe there's another way to solve the incompatibility issues? If you tell us what's going wrong then maybe we can help.
independent eZ Publish developer and service provider | http://blog.coomanskristof.be | http://ezpedia.org
|
|
Aleksandar Adam
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 1:03:19 am
I have pictures on my page and they are placed in layers - Explorer shows layers correctly, but not the Firefox. I had to make one more page with pictures in layers which will work with Firefox. So it is not ez issue it is problem with layers.
|
|
Michael Lee
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 1:41:07 am
Is it possible to use <div> instead?
you can use CSS hacks to solve most browser incompatibilities. Please refer to http://www.webdevout.net/css-hacks.
Michael Lee | Managing Director | ZerusTech Ltd | www.zerustech.com
Skype: zerustech
|
|
Aleksandar Adam
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 1:58:22 am
Layers are defined in stylesheet like this:
#Layer1 {
position:absolute;
width:118px;
height:128px;
z-index:1;
left: 116px;
top: 166px;
}
#Layer2{
etc.
....
so I had to define Layer1 for Explorer and Layer1 for Firefox in different html pages. If it is some work around to do in one file I will be very gratefull.
|
|
Nabil Alimi
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 2:05:08 am
Hi,
What do you actually call "layer" ?
To which selector are your css styles applied ? Besides, I agree with Kristof.
My blog : http://www.starnab.com/ezpublish / http://www.starnab.com/ / http://www.assiki-consulting.com
eZ Publish Freelance developper. Feel free to contact me +33 674 367 057
nabil at assiki d0t fr
|
|
Aleksandar Adam
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 2:51:22 am
I'll try as Michael said, with css hacks,
<link href="all_browsers.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css">
<!--[if IE]> <link href="ie_only.css" rel="stylesheet" type="text/css"> <![endif]-->
I hope it works in ez, I'll try it tomorrow. Thanks for all your help guys.
Best regards
Aleksandar
|
|
Peter Putzer
|
Thursday 12 April 2007 2:59:09 am
This hasn't got anything todo with eZ publish. Conditional comments do work very well (if all you need is to differentiate between IE and non-IE). For more advanced browser detection, there's always the eZBrowserSniff contribution ( http://ez.no/community/contribs/template_plugins/ezbrowsersniff_operator ). If you really need it - most things should be solvable by clean CSS coding.
Accessible website starting from eZ publish 3.0 (currently: 4.1.0): http://pluspunkt.at
|
|
Softriva .com
|
Friday 20 April 2007 4:28:56 am
IMHO, this a css question. This site the best for such question. http://www.sitepoint.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=53 OOzy
|
