May I know?

Hi, If you have any flash which is using xml to showing images or files then it may makes path related problem in firefox because firefox did not understand the path  like : " images\myfamily-images\slideshow\my_picture.jpg " same this is woks in IE but not in FF So you just need to define the path like: (use "/") " images/bellabebe-images/slideshow/bravo_picture.jpg "

Hey if you getting such type of design related problem in which if your menus are overlapping by flash object or flash is appearing over the menu then you just need to add this parameter inside the Flash < object > tag: < param name="wmode" value="transparent" / > or You then need to add the attribute wmode to the embed tag: < embed ...="" wmode="transparent" / >

---------------------------------------------------------- .someelement { background-image: url(images/image.png); } * html .someelemen { background-color: #333; back\ground-color: transparent; background-image: url(images/blank.gif); filter: progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft. AlphaImageLoader(src="images/image.png", sizingMethod="scale"); } for reference: http://stylizedweb.com/2007/12/30/png-transparency-issues/

Thought I should write this down as it is fairly hard to find out there on the internet. When testing pages on XPPro using localhost Firefox can keep asking for a username and password even though permissions have been set. To get rid of this do the following Frustrating isn’t it. Bet you thought it was you do something wrong but Firefox does have the ability to view your user account also. Ok do the following. 1) Open up Firefox and type in about:config as the url 2) In the Filter Type in ntlm 3) Double click the line that says “network.automatic-ntlm-auth.trusted-uris” 4) Type in localhost and hit enter Hooray Firefox now can browse localhost. Enjoy

http://hosted.zeh.com.br/mctween/examples.html

Cross Browser Opacity using CSS and Internet Explorer filters /*here's the CSS3 standard method. this works in everything* but IE. */ /*It's in fractions of 1. So 1 is 100% opacity (AKA the default) and .5 is 50% opacity.*/ opacity:.7; -moz-opacity: . 75 ; /*It's a 100 scale. So 100 is 100% opacity (AKA the default) and 50 is 50% opacity. The worst part of this is not the CSS issues, since this sort of forking is common. It's coding opacity in Javascript. You always have to make some second calculation to make things match across browsers */ filter:alpha(opacity=70); Reference : Cross Browser Opacity using CSS and Internet Explorer filters

Text Alignment: For IE text-align: center; For FF text-align: -moz-center; /* because Firfox did not support text-align:center; */ reference link : http://geekswithblogs.net/TimH/archive/2006/04/19/75606.aspx