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actually you can select only text input elements using CSS2. Unfortutionately, legacy browsers, such as IE6, don't support these selectors. Luckly, they do work in gecko based browsers, and opera as well I think. The code would be... input[type="text"] { color:blue...

vertical-align does not behave the same as valign in tables, works differently. read the css spec for all the details. === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

Sure it can be done with css -- the border-radius property in CSS3 will take care of that. Try it in any gecko based browser now... -moz-border-radius === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

If you are having box model woes, this is a good resource. Explains to you how IE5 sucks. http://www.tantek.com/CSS/Examples/boxmodelhack.html === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

sjvilla79, When I go to the url you listed the only thing I see is a link to http://www.hitdvd.net/. When I go there, the site looks basically identical in Mozilla 1.2b as it does in IE6. Whats the problem? Furthermore, just because your code validates does not mean it will give you the look...

You can specify an image to be the cursor using CSS2. I don't believe it works in mozilla/netscape6/7 but could work in IE6Win or IE5Mac === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

couldn't you just use the :hover psuedo class? === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

I didn't try it but I am guessing... document.getElementById("mydiv").class = "new class name"; === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

I don't know if this works for linux but on windows you can install quicktime and it will run inside the browser window in Mozilla much like Windows Media Player does for IEWin. === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

Hey I can't get to that URL it gives me a 404 error. === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

If you could post the URL to your site it might be a bit easier to help you. Also post what version of netscape you are using. === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

At one point I think that Netscape wrote an article to the w3c about how frames were counter productive to html and asked them to remove them in next version. They have done this....frames are no longer supported in XHTML 1.1 strict... I can't find the article right now but as I remember after...

The CSS looks good but I don't get why you use a table on the right side for just those text links. Doesn't look like its really necessary to use a table there. === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

The real way to disable a radio button is to just use the HTML property... <input type=&quot;radio&quot; name=&quot;radio1&quot; disabled=&quot;disabled&quot;> That should work in any browser that fully supports html 4.01 === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1...

I really can't tell if the sylesheet is getting there or not because you use a combination of CSS and background colors and font tags....what is the css supposed to do to the page? Also I can't really tell anything because that is the nastiest HTML I have never seen...I didn't even see you even...

Yeah just add a style rule to the blue bar that is on top and say: top:100px; and put in however many pixels you need to get Netscape 4 to do it right. Make sure when you post you are having trouble with something you say WHICH VERSION of the browser you are having trouble with because I...

<!--[if gte vml 1]> that statement is non-standard and Netscape 6 treats it as a comment. So it comments out the entire page. If you are concerned about how something looks in Netscape then I would suggest not using Word to save documents as HTML because microsoft probably purposely makes it...

Don't believe that is possible. Might be able to do it with PHP --- === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

http://web-fx.info/dhtml/ieemu/js.html That has some info on it. It only works in Netscape 6.x tho -- === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards Knows HTML/XHTML, CSS1, JavaScript, PHP, C++, DOM1 ===

I beleive DOM 1 or 2 supports a method called getComputedStyle that will grab the value of a css property. I know Netscape 6.x supports almost all of this feature...don't know about IE tho. check out the DOM spec on the w3's site... http://www.w3.org === Supports Mozilla and Web Standards...