Internet Explorer Problem

  • John McCubbin

    #3667

    my site

    dagcas.org (DON'T ADD WWW.)

    is not showing the gradients (even ones set up in graphene options) in internet explorer but is in all other browsers can ayone help me fix this as my site needs to bee accessible on all browsers

    Anonymous

    #25431

    Older versions of IE cannot parse gradients. I’ve heard that IE9 does support it. But may not up to the mark.

    John McCubbin

    #25432

    is there a way to prevent this

    John McCubbin

    #25433

    Plus i have internet explorer 9 plus most current version of firefox, safari and chrome installed on my pc

    Anonymous

    #25434

    Best possible way is to eradicate Internet Explorer from this universe. It is a big headache to web developers/ designers.

    John McCubbin

    #25435

    i would agree as i prefer chrome but my site needs to be able to be viewed be anyone

    Anonymous

    #25436

    It’s our fault. They will continue to use it as long as we provide support/hack for IE. We should encourage them to use a better browser like Firefox or Chromium..

    Anonymous

    #25437

    Your better of creating a .png gradient background for it to display properly in all browsers. The one you have on your site its diagonal, you’ll probably be better up creating a full background with no repeat, unless you want a vertical or horizontal gradient which can be done with 1px width and repeated X, or Y.

    Other wise you’ll have to face the fact that your site won’t look the same or close with IE in mind. Also don’t forget there’s more users using Safari according to my Google analytic s due to the increasing amount of iPad users and existing MAC users.

    If anything in my club site that I have been running for over 5 years according to Google Analytics these are the most browsers used in order:

    Safari -> Internet Explorer -> Chrome -> Firefox -> Android -> Opera -> Blackberry.

    Anonymous

    #25438

    It’s not necessarily about making your site look IDENTICAL across browsers. If you have this outcome in mind; you will do nothing but drive yourself MAD.

    Instead, we want to make our sites look “Presentable” across browsers. I don’t think you are going to lose tons of traffic because your footer background is blue, instead of gradient blue, for example.

    I know it’s not what you want to hear, but it’s the way it is. Taking Tee’s advice from above, you can certainly use a graphic file for backgrounds… but the downside is it will increase your page loading time.

    Sooo, it’s a love/hate kind of relationship.

    Anonymous

    #25439

    Here is an interesting article regarding IE9 and css3 gradients… which may be of some help?? (Although, I don’t necessarily agree with everything said).

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