It needs a block element to hold the inline element. Sometimes this can be fixed by using clear:both on the absolute element of if that fails then move the absolute element to the end of the stacking context. In your case the clear:both is working as a fix. IE6 is 1px out when using bottom or right for absolute elements when the distance covered is an odd number of pixels and therefore you need to offset IE6 by 1px. The only way to deal with IE6 bugs is to have seen them before and remember them.
I never knew about some of these issues before as these issues never came to my attention after creating dozens of websites. Greetings, I have noticed several drawbacks when using z-index with IE.
Is there a good article someone might recommend to answer my question? Thank you, Mr. Hi Paul, thank you once again for your help. Thank you, Alexander. Hi, If you are talking about the inkastrans site above then the whole slider is missing in IE6 and al but the slider is missing in IE7.
The fix for IE6 is much the same. Hello paul, Are you able to let me know what is the logo not appearing in IE6 as it does with the rest of the versions? Thank you very much for your help, Alexander. Greetings Gentlemen, Today I noticed something completely strange. In this list of fields i have the fields placed in such a way that combo box follows the text box ,which is a auto complete field. The problem here is that as the text box is a auto complete field the moment i enter some letter it overlaps with the combo box.
I also had this problem. I fixed it by changing the z-index to be around the parent element. It does not like it if it is around a child element. I just want to thank you for writing about this. Thank you, thank you, for this help. Thanks for all your contributions. I was having this z-index issue as well, but I have two menus with drop down lists, one that drops down on the other. I decided to use jquery to change the z-index of the second level menu as needed:.
This is by far the easiest fix. No browser really recognizes it, but it invokes haslayout and Microsoft recommends it as a safe method. I know this is a whole crazy world of inconsistencies and hokey crap but I was wondering if you have any info on how filter effects z-indexing in IE 6 or if it effects any of the hasLayout stuff.
Kathy: Applying zoom:1 to an object triggers haslayout in Internet Explorer. Try adding it to items that are not behaving as expected in IE6. Your email address will not be published. Skip to content Internet Explorer 6 has an issue with positioned elements that use z-index. Fairly simple so far… However, in IE6, the menu is obscured by an h5, random images, and paragraphs on various pages.
PPK summarized this problem on his post: Explorer z-index bug: It appears that in Internet Explorer windows positioned elements do generate a new stacking context, starting with a z-index value of 0, causing the lime-green box to appear above the yellow box.
This is something to consider when considering the z-index happiness of Andy Clarke More solutions Hedger Wang has an ingenious solution to the conflict between z-index on elements and subsequent select elements. You are Vulnerable. Published by Ted Accessibility is more than making sure images have alternate text.
It seems that your browser does not have Javascript enabled. Forum Moderators: not2easy. Msg New User joined:Jan 19, posts: 40 votes: 0. It is working fine in Firefox, Opera, Safari the only other browsers i have installed for testing but it just wont work for IE. I even took out the z-index css code and it made all the other browsers resemble what it looks like in IE, so i know its a problem with IE.
New User joined:Aug 7, posts: 3 votes: 0.
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