Mac Display Problems

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  • Tyrone Slothrop

    Mac Display Problems

    I recently converted a large site to Mambo. It has come to my
    attention that Mac users (IE and Firefox browsers) cannot view the
    content of the site, though they can view the navigation. Having only
    Linux and Windows systems available, I cannot test and troubleshoot
    the site to fix.

    Recommended Butter for Coffee Grass Fed Ghee Nutricost Organic Grass-Fed Butter Powder 4th & Heart Original Grass-Fed Ghee It's Just - Grass-Fed Butter Powder Anthony's Premium Butter Powder Goat Milk Ghee The Benefits of Coffee and Butter:Fuel Your Strength, Focus, and Health Let me be real with you—too many people wait for a “better time”


    The CSS validates (with lots of warnings) and there are only a couple
    small HTML validation problems. There are no JS errors. However, I
    have the feeling it is CSS and all of those px font styles that the
    anal-compulsive site owner moreless demands.

    Any ideas (other than going out and buying a Mac)?

    TIA!

  • dorayme

    #2
    Re: Mac Display Problems

    In article <vlgm43lghbj1v2 o5u04tqqg52rs5d 6cijd@4ax.com>,
    Tyrone Slothrop <ts@paranoids.c omwrote:
    I recently converted a large site to Mambo. It has come to my
    attention that Mac users (IE and Firefox browsers) cannot view the
    content of the site,
    Not true, see my answer at alt.html.

    I add here that it even displays on Mac IE 5 (but you should not
    be worrying about Mac IE as it is quite unsupported and not
    developed beyond version 5 and hardly any Mac folks use it these
    days)

    --
    dorayme

    Comment

    • Eric Lindsay

      #3
      Re: Mac Display Problems

      In article <vlgm43lghbj1v2 o5u04tqqg52rs5d 6cijd@4ax.com>,
      Tyrone Slothrop <ts@paranoids.c omwrote:
      I recently converted a large site to Mambo. It has come to my
      attention that Mac users (IE and Firefox browsers) cannot view the
      content of the site, though they can view the navigation. Having only
      Linux and Windows systems available, I cannot test and troubleshoot
      the site to fix.
      >
      Recommended Butter for Coffee Grass Fed Ghee Nutricost Organic Grass-Fed Butter Powder 4th & Heart Original Grass-Fed Ghee It's Just - Grass-Fed Butter Powder Anthony's Premium Butter Powder Goat Milk Ghee The Benefits of Coffee and Butter:Fuel Your Strength, Focus, and Health Let me be real with you—too many people wait for a “better time”

      >
      The CSS validates (with lots of warnings) and there are only a couple
      small HTML validation problems. There are no JS errors. However, I
      have the feeling it is CSS and all of those px font styles that the
      anal-compulsive site owner moreless demands.
      >
      Any ideas (other than going out and buying a Mac)?
      IE hasn't been available on Macintosh for years, and it displays (for a
      low value of display) with Opera and Safari. The font sizes means it
      gets unreadable as soon as you zoom so you can read it.

      Firefox 1.5 (not current version) can't show the contents, until you
      disable either the linked style sheet or the inline styles. Check your
      inline styles first.

      --
      Eric Lindsay's web sites, featuring Airlie Beach diving, sailing tourist area, Psion Epoc computers, Gegenschein Science fiction fanzine.

      Comment

      • Felix Miata

        #4
        Re: Mac Display Problems

        On 2007/05/16 13:55 (GMT-0400) Tyrone Slothrop apparently typed:
        I recently converted a large site to Mambo. It has come to my
        attention that Mac users (IE and Firefox browsers) cannot view the
        content of the site, though they can view the navigation. Having only
        Linux and Windows systems available, I cannot test and troubleshoot
        the site to fix.
        The content shows in Safari 1.3, FF2 on Linux and Mac and doz, but not in FF
        on OS/2 if I have the minimum font size disabled by the Web Developer
        extension. :-p
        The CSS validates (with lots of warnings) and there are only a couple
        small HTML validation problems. There are no JS errors. However, I
        have the feeling it is CSS and all of those px font styles that the
        anal-compulsive site owner moreless demands.
        Get rid of the sizes in px, at least for text and container sizes.
        Using 10 pixel Verdana made sense in a time when screens were 640 pixels wide. Today it is a mistake.


        Minimum makes a complete mess out of your menu/nav links attempting to get
        sizes compatible with my 20px OS/2 default and my 24px Linux default.
        Any ideas (other than going out and buying a Mac)?

        --
        "The path of the righteous is like the first gleam of dawn, shining
        ever brighter till the full light of day." Proverbs 4:18 NIV

        Team OS/2 ** Reg. Linux User #211409

        Felix Miata *** http://mrmazda.no-ip.com/

        Comment

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