Viewing your site in Netscape and Mozilla

[Maziar Aflatoun]

Hi everyone,

I just wrote a complete shopping cart using DataGrids...etc with capability
to edit each item etc. However, the textboxes become their default size
when viewed in Netscape/Mozilla. I thought VisualStudio .Net automatically
takes care of that.

Any suggestions?
Thanks
Maz.

 

[bruce barker]

the current version has poor support for any browser other than IE. if the
browser is not IE, style (width and height) are not rendered. also client
validation is only supported with IE. you can get better results by forcing
uplevel for this browsers. the next release of asp.net supports html 4.0 and
will have better browser support.

in page load:

if ("netscape|gecko|opera".IndexOf(this.Request.Browser.Browser.ToLower())this.ClientTarget = "Uplevel";

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)

 

[M. Posseth]

I currently work on a website that is multiplatform ( it is daily tested
with SUSE LINUX with firebird & conqueror , Windows with IE 5.5 & IE 6.0
& Firefox )

http://hbase.nohausystems.nl/Login.aspx?visitor=1


It has lots of customized styles and javascript functions

i did not write a single line of double code for it ( if mozilla then
okay you get the point )

It is just pure Javascript and valid HTML / CSS


You just need to spend some time figuring it out , all information can be
found online

http://www.w3.org/ and developer.irt.org are now 2 of my favorite websites

M. Posseth [MCP]

 

[Jonathan Eric Miller]

OK, how did you set the widths on text boxes then? I found that the "style"
attribute is omitted on pages sent to Mozilla or Firebird.

Jon

I currently work on a website that is multiplatform ( it is daily tested
with SUSE LINUX with firebird & conqueror , Windows with IE 5.5 & IE 6.0
& Firefox )

http://hbase.nohausystems.nl/Login.aspx?visitor=1


It has lots of customized styles and javascript functions

i did not write a single line of double code for it ( if mozilla then
okay you get the point )

It is just pure Javascript and valid HTML / CSS


You just need to spend some time figuring it out , all information can be
found online

http://www.w3.org/ and developer.irt.org are now 2 of my favorite websites

M. Posseth [MCP]

the current version has poor support for any browser other than IE. if the
browser is not IE, style (width and height) are not rendered. also client
validation is only supported with IE. you can get better results by forcing
uplevel for this browsers. the next release of asp.net supports html 4.0 and
will have better browser support.

in page load:

if ("netscape|gecko|opera".IndexOf(this.Request.Browser.Browser.ToLower())
this.ClientTarget = "Uplevel";

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)

 

[Greg Burns]

Check out this link. It uses browserCaps to force ASP.NET to NOT render
Firefox as a downlevel browser.

http://tinyurl.com/4sn36

Fixed my problems.

Greg

OK, how did you set the widths on text boxes then? I found that the "style"
attribute is omitted on pages sent to Mozilla or Firebird.

Jon

I currently work on a website that is multiplatform ( it is daily tested
with SUSE LINUX with firebird & conqueror , Windows with IE 5.5 & IE 6.0
& Firefox )

http://hbase.nohausystems.nl/Login.aspx?visitor=1


It has lots of customized styles and javascript functions

i did not write a single line of double code for it ( if mozilla then
okay you get the point )

It is just pure Javascript and valid HTML / CSS


You just need to spend some time figuring it out , all information can be
found online

http://www.w3.org/ and developer.irt.org are now 2 of my favorite websites

M. Posseth [MCP]

the current version has poor support for any browser other than IE. if the
browser is not IE, style (width and height) are not rendered. also client
validation is only supported with IE. you can get better results by forcing
uplevel for this browsers. the next release of asp.net supports html

4.0
and

will have better browser support.

in page load:

if ("netscape|gecko|opera".IndexOf(this.Request.Browser.Browser.ToLower())
=0 )
this.ClientTarget = "Uplevel";

-- bruce (sqlwork.com)



Hi everyone,

I just wrote a complete shopping cart using DataGrids...etc with
capability
to edit each item etc. However, the textboxes become their default size
when viewed in Netscape/Mozilla. I thought VisualStudio .Net
automatically
takes care of that.

Any suggestions?
Thanks
Maz.