demonhale — Sun, 14 May 2006 04:39:34 +0000

possibly, if you do have the html or css for this, I might try and help you make it look the same in all major browsers...

Creamy Goodness — Sun, 14 May 2006 04:37:05 +0000

uhh ok well i guess your 5 PCs beats my two
i'll see if i can get this damn thing to pass validation at least, if your firefox is somehow more picky than normal i suppose that might help.

Ok well i got it down to 1 error in like 5 minutes work... it's just missing an ID tag on the image map, and stupid asp.net doesn't seem to have any way to fix that!
I also fixed the MIME or Content Type to be "application/xhtml+xml", but then firefox and opera dont render the page properly - the fonts and colors from the external style sheet dont show up for some reason.
Ok well i fixed that, apparently css becomes case sensitve when you change the MIME. Now IE won't render the page though... *sigh*
This is what sucks about web design - you change one little thing and everything breaks!

demonhale — Sun, 14 May 2006 04:32:15 +0000

either that or your FF has the problems... but I dont have any ad blocking and I use the newest FF... and if my browser is having problems, im sure it wouldnt look all the same in my 5 other PC with FF in the network, but it does look the same...

Creamy Goodness — Sun, 14 May 2006 04:17:06 +0000

yeah i might be able to make it pass validation without too much work... i swear your browser is broken though, lol. if i use MY firefox on that page it works fine, even at 1024x768. Do you have a really old version of firefox or some weird ad-blocking extensions?

demonhale — Sun, 14 May 2006 04:02:57 +0000

BTW I use 1024 x 768 res... Have you tried validating? it can show some minor errors that might have caused this problem...

Creamy Goodness — Sun, 14 May 2006 03:53:35 +0000

Well the encryption should be 100% secure since it's advertised as a feature of asp.NET 2.0
It's basically a complicated sounding way of ensuring nobody can tamper with or read potentially sensitive information that is being sent back and forth between your computer and the web server.

steve40 — Sun, 14 May 2006 01:48:35 +0000

I wonder if it works. I guess anything that made its way through all that, would be pretty disabled. Anyway I guess the space is normal.?
What is the primary resolution supposed to be.

Well its not there at 8x6, like I said on my desktop it looked normal @8x6. Both in FF, and IE. It only looks funky on the internet in FF.

It actually looked like a site that was 8x6 but viewed in 1024 on the desktop.?

Creamy Goodness — Sun, 14 May 2006 01:29:12 +0000

asp.net web pages have that weird stuff in the head, its probably just to keep people from messing with the cookies and submitting stuff to the page incorrectly (trying to hack the web page or steal your password or whatever from your cookie).

I never really designed the page to work at 800x600. Having the blank space between the two sections isn't so bad, is it?

steve40 — Sun, 14 May 2006 00:59:11 +0000

ok, @ 1024 both paragraphs are at the same level, but there is a big space between them, same thing in IE6. And the incription is there, I just did not see it @ 8 x 6. What is that anyway ???.

steve40 — Sun, 14 May 2006 00:53:51 +0000

800 x 600, but it looks ok on my desktop at that same resolution in FF. I copied it down to a temp file, but the temp file does not have all that incription in the head. I'll look again @ 1024 and let you know if there is any diffrence.