It is important to note that the issue in question with Firefox and the CSS that controls the buttons in the forum - is only an issue with FF3 - it is not an issue with FF2 or IE7 the two main browsers that were in use at the time of release of this version of the forum.

I am sure that Chris and his team are working hard to get the next version of the Module ready for release.

This site was not the only site affected - over 75% of the Extensions and Themes I had installed in FF2 broke on the upgrade to version 3 - and most are still not updated or are in Beta in the FF3 version.

I would like to suggest one area in which an interested, passionate individual could contribute to the DotNetNuke project.  Granted, it wouldn't be in a development capacity, or jumping directly in as the site webmaster, but it would be of great service nonetheless.

In past team chats, I know the topic of the DotNetNuke entry at Wikipedia was discussed.  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DotNetNuke  Someone had mentioned that the entry was dated, lacking sources, or tagged.

One way to look at this is to say "Shouldn't the marketing team at DNN Corp. be handling the Wikipedia entry?"

Another is to say, "I'm a passionate DotNetNuke community member, with alot of knowledge, looking for my place to chip in.  The Wikipedia entry is the second listed result in Google on a search for the term "DotNetNuke", and it would be of great benefit to the community to make that Wikipedia entry as complete as I can."

There are no barriers to updating listings in Wikipedia.  While there are subtle things to learn about making updates to listings - what is acceptable info, what is neutral info, etc. - anybody can help contribute to the Wikipedia entry for DotNetNuke.  The listing currently needs references added, and certain sections could be added or expanded (ie. architecture, modules, etc.)

The question will likely come up - why should resources be put into a Wikipedia entry, why not build our own wiki?  Answer - even if we do tackle our own wiki, the Wikipedia entry will still remain highly visible and highly-trafficked - and important property for anyone searching for info on DotNetNuke.

So there's one suggestion.

Thanks John.  That fix has been tested and posted.  The forums team along with Timo have been futzing with the CSS for a while to figure it out, nothing I have seen suggested border-collapse was the issue.