Just bouncing an idea here. I use the @import hack for IE which i first came across here: http://annevankesteren.nl/2005/10/ie-import-hack My main CSS file consequently looks like this [Quote] @import url("layout.css"); @import url("colour.css"); @import url("fonts.css"); @import url(.css) all; [/Quote] The more i work in CSS the more i notice that all browsers need hacks. My question is- Is there any downside you experts can see in asking browser manufacturers to specify their browser as a media type so we could focus future fixes at a given browser? A future main CSS file could look like this [Quote] @import url("layout.css"); @import url("colour.css"); @import url("fonts.css"); @import url("ie9hacks.css") ie9; @import url("ff4hacks.css") ff4; @import url("safari4hacks.css") safari4; @import url("opera10hacks.css") opera10; [/Quote] I know this would not be a retroactive solution but in my eyes it could save time in the future. -- Michael All shall be well, and all shall be well, and all manner of things shall be well - Julian of Norwich 1342 - 1416Received on Sunday, 5 October 2008 20:25:17 GMT
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