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crashes all versions of IE when used in body{}
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eobanb
Joined: Mon Jul 19, 2010 12:45 pm
Posts: 2
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 crashes all versions of IE when used in body{} CSS3PIE appears to crash all versions of IE when applied to body {}, for instance: body { border-radius: 10px; behavior: url(/wp-content/themes/knallertbanden-mk-ii/PIE.htc); } The site is http://eoban.com/. CSS3PIE is invoked on line 290 of my stylesheet. Anyone else replicate this?
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| Mon Jul 19, 2010 12:51 pm |
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matthewdl
Joined: Thu Jul 15, 2010 1:56 pm
Posts: 34
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Re: crashes all versions of IE when used in body{} Is this done to try to force an error? Because what, pray tell, would a body with rounded corners look like?
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| Mon Jul 19, 2010 1:02 pm |
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eobanb
Joined: Mon Jul 19, 2010 12:45 pm
Posts: 2
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Re: crashes all versions of IE when used in body{} Quote: Because what, pray tell, would a body with rounded corners look like? Well, why don't you just go to my site and look? There are rounded corners.
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| Mon Jul 19, 2010 1:15 pm |
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eentzel
Joined: Fri Jul 16, 2010 3:09 pm
Posts: 2
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Re: crashes all versions of IE when used in body{} I don't believe applying PIE to the body is supported: http://github.com/lojjic/PIE/issues/#issue/29Your best bet might be to use a container div and style that rather than styling the body directly.
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| Mon Jul 19, 2010 2:59 pm |
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Spudley
Joined: Mon Jul 19, 2010 4:46 am
Posts: 34
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Re: crashes all versions of IE when used in body{} The reason it won't work is because PIE does its magic by adding additional elements behind the element being styled.
Obviously the <body> tag is a special case; it can't have anything behind it or outside of it in the DOM, so trying to do that will cause problems. I'm not surprised that IE freaks out.
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| Tue Jul 20, 2010 2:12 am |
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matthewdl
Joined: Thu Jul 15, 2010 1:56 pm
Posts: 34
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Re: crashes all versions of IE when used in body{} Ah, I see. Well, my confusion is that normally I don't style the body element in that way. Backgrounds for body's are often attached to the entire frame beyond the content length, making it a special kind of element, and I always considered it risky (from a browser support perspective) to do extensive styling on it for that reason.
In other words, you can totally get away with this design by adding a #wrapper element around your content, which is a pretty common practice. Then it may be styled to your heart's content like this design using CSS3pie.
-Matthew
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| Wed Jul 21, 2010 1:45 pm |
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