Hi Brett,
Hey - I've managed to solve the problem! - Thanks for emailing me the skin & container - Certainly took a bit of thought! - I've emailed you the full zips of the skin and container.
First I formatted the html to ensure the html was fully validated ie. to ensure all text is in lowercase and all tags are well formed.
I then removed the div tags that you placed around the content area
From this I then edited the containerrow2_FH class
and added the opacity details into that class.
the only elements you need are the filter: and the -moz-opacity: you don't need to add opacity:
There was the odd error in the css file with missing ";" so I fixed that up as well
So, you now find that Firefox & IE look the same. - The only problem you now have is that the text on both versions is now faded!
- So I first of all tried using a background image with an opacity but this didn't work
- So to solve this I changed the level of the opacity to 0.8 and 80 and used a lighter background colour of: #7FB27F; (This was the original colour at 0.5 opacity)
This gives a balance between the text and background colour with both values having an opacity. - Of course the background colour is slightly lighter, so you may wish to experiment between the opacity and the background colour, but the current setting is now readable.
I tested this in Firefox, IE6, IE5.5 - all work fine - IE5 doesn't have the opacity, but with the lighter background colour it still works well and the text is readable.
One thing I would really recommend is that you download firefox & as a minimum test your skin on IE & Firefox.
As a further tip - when you are testing the css, I always comment out big chunks of the css and then re-introduce small elements until I find the element that is causing the problem.
So I hope this helps, oh and I recognised those comments in the css! - it was nice to see that you've put the
skinning video tutorials to good use!
Cheers,
Lee