Re: Using dashed underline in CSS

Subject: Re: Using dashed underline in CSS
From: "Mike Stockman" <mstockman -at- mac -dot- com>
To: "TECHWR-L" <techwr-l -at- lists -dot- raycomm -dot- com>
Date: Wed, 19 May 2004 14:22:25 -0400 (EDT)


I don't have Netscape 7.1, but later versions of Gecko-based browsers
(Mozilla 1.7x, Firefox, etc.) on Mac and Windows show a dashed line as
intended when I try out your style.

Is it possible that an inherited style is messing with the TermLink
definition? It could be a conflict that Internet Explorer doesn't notice
but Netscape etc. do. For example, a still-open bug in the Mozilla code
shows a conflict between dashed and rounded corners:
<http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=13944>.

Not sure it it applies to you (maybe you're using the span inside of
another span that conflicts?) but it may be an avenue to explore... try
the style in some standalone text (not embedded in any other styles) to
see if the result is the same.

Hope this helps,
Mike

bcliver -at- manu -dot- com wrote on 05/19/2004, 2:08 PM:

>
> I have a style sheet with the entry below. I used a third-party tool to
> validate the CSS. Internet Explorer 6.0 SP 1 correctly displays a dashed
> line under the text that uses this style. However, Netscape 7.1 renders a
> solid line. (Netscape correctly displays most other styles.) Is Netscape
> rendering this incorrectly? Or is there a better way to craft the style?
>
> span.TermLink
> {
> color: #006699;
> font-family: Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif;
> font-size: 11px;
> font-style: normal;
> font-weight: normal;
> text-decoration: none;
> border-bottom: 1px dashed
> }
>


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References:
Using dashed underline in CSS: From: bcliver

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