Tagged: cross browsers, ie 7
- This topic has 10 replies, 2 voices, and was last updated 11 years, 5 months ago by
Sebastian.
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yazo
October 18, 2013 at 6:14 pm
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Heads up! this post was created when Microthemer was at version 2. The current version is 7. Some references to the interface may be out of date. Hello Sebastian, First of all many thanks for your very helpful tips and suggestions. Question, is it possible to style separately for older browser using your tools? Take a look at my site – http://misserviciosusa.com/ – if you look at it with modern browsers it looks great. However not so good with IE 7,8, etc. And if you notice (viewing it on IE 7&8) the following occurs: Again is there a way to style differently for those browsers so they look as good as Firefox,chrome, etc? Thank |
yazo
November 6, 2013 at 7:26 am
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Any help? I noticed that my post has gone unanswered while others have been answered during the same time period. Again Please, is there a way to style differently for those browsers so they look as good as Firefox,chrome, etc? Perhaps have Mircothemer have an option to style differently for older browsers. Looking forward to your response, thank you again. yazo |
Sebastian
November 6, 2013 at 1:33 pm
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Hi Yazo, Please accept my apologies on the lack of response. I make a point of answering every forum post promptly. When I saw your post before I intended to quickly make some updates to Microthemer and then just tell you to upgrade to solve your problem. However, I must’ve got side-tracked with that task and then forgot to respond. I was thinking I could add some IE version specific textareas to the Custom CSS area (so you would have tabbed Custom CSS areas instead of just the regular single one). That way you can easily apply CSS styles that only target certain versions of Internet Explorer. You would need to write raw CSS code with this solution. I think it would be too messy to try to incorporate browser targeting with the regular UI CSS fields. Does that sound acceptable? Cheers, Seb |
yazo
November 7, 2013 at 6:41 am
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Hey Sebastian! Yeah that would be really great if you can incorporate a “tabbed custom CSS areas” for us to select certain versions of IE (just like you mentioned). Only one thing, I am not anyway good at writing raw CSS as the reason why i bought Microthemer (to allow us to select CSS elements and styling them without knowing CSS). Yes, if you could PLEASE find a way to allow us to target those CSS fields perhaps in a different window (so it doesn’t get messy) or some other solution that would be great. Let me know if this is possible. I appreciate your help Sebastian. |
Sebastian
November 7, 2013 at 5:18 pm
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Hi there, The best I can offer is a workaround. Once I’ve updated the IE specific custom CSS areas I’ll write back here with some instructions on how to overcome the problem without writing raw CSS. Hint – it will involve creating via the UI and then copying and pasting Microthemer-generated code into the relevant IE CSS textarea. I should be able to roll out the new Custom CSS feature tomorrow. Cheers, Seb |
yazo
November 8, 2013 at 4:54 pm
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Hello Sebastian, Yeah that sounds good. Looking forward to trying this out. Thanks, |
Sebastian
November 9, 2013 at 11:53 am
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That’s great. I’ll write back here soon. Sorry I didn’t get onto it yesterday. I’m still battling a bug where the save button doesn’t work under some conditions. Bugs must take priority. But as I mentioned, your IE textarea update isn’t a major update so shouldn’t take me long. Cheers, Seb |
yazo
November 11, 2013 at 7:05 pm
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Hello Sebastian, Thanks for the update. Yes, looking forward to the update. ๐ yazo |
Sebastian
November 13, 2013 at 3:25 pm
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Hey Yazo, I’ve released an update (2.4.5) that now has the IE specific textareas we discussed. Here’s what you can do if you don’t want to type raw CSS code into them: Tip: Use your regular modern browser to edit styles using Microthemer and have Internet Explorer open in another window – refresh to see changes. Microthemer can’t be used with old versions of IE, and is quickest in chrome/firefox etc. 1. In Microthemer, create a new section called “IE 7 Specific”, or “IE 8 Specific”, or create both sections. /* =IE7 Specific 5. Select and copy the code for the section (you stop highlighting code when you see another section marker like the one above, or you will get to the end of the stylesheet) Note: The browser version emulation tool in Internet Explorer 11 is currently broken. In IE10 you could easily switch between IE7, 8, and 9. Now, when you do this with IE11 it ignores conditional comments! There is a discussion of this here: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/ie/en-US/2a9b24a3-1e97-41f8-a98c-f800c0c94e64/ieconditionals-in-ie-11-developer-tool?forum=iewebdevelopment (it stumped me for a while) To ensure that things will work in old versions of Internet Explorer you either need to use the real browsers, or try to avoid upgrading to IE 11 (it was automatic for me) or use another tool like BrowseEmAll, which is what I did. It’s a useful tool but costs money. I hope that helps you resolve your situation. Please let me know if you get stuck with anything. Cheers, Sebastian |
yazo
November 15, 2013 at 10:17 am
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So very cool Sebastian! Thank you for your hard work getting this done, I really appreciate this. ๐ Now to try this out, will let you know how this goes. Thanks again. yazo |
Sebastian
November 15, 2013 at 11:47 am
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You’re very welcome Yazo. Cheers, Seb |