Netscape gives me a headache

They have: 268 posts

Joined: May 1999

Hi all,

I have two pages that don't work correctly in Netscape.

http://www.shoutingrock.org/troop214/Photo1.shtml

I have looked and looked for the conflict on these pages and can't see it. Any of you Javascript Guru's able to see the problem?

Thanks

{removed one of the links - not as concerned about it}

[Edited by Jim Shilt on Jan. 17, 2001 at 01:04 AM]

My goal in life is found in Phillipians 4:8-9
shoutingrock.org/troop214

They have: 268 posts

Joined: May 1999

Guess if I want a reply I'll have to do it myself.

The problem is that Netscape is seeing the layers as different objects. However I can't figure out how to cause Netscape to target the lower div. It has something to do with the slider.js file. If only I was smarter. Sad

I tried posting in several boards. Nobody has been able to help. Could it be that folks think I am a leach? What is a good ratio of answers to questions? Maybe I'll just go away.

My goal in life is found in Phillipians 4:8-9
shoutingrock.org/troop214

Megan's picture

She has: 11,421 posts

Joined: Jun 1999

Ummmm.... maybe nobody knows? I don't think there are too many people around here who do a lot of work with layers on a regular basis. You might want to try the site you got that script from - see if you can get help there.

They have: 17 posts

Joined: Jun 2000

They make life for a web designer complete chaose. My advice is to forget about Netscape. IE and AOL/Compuserve account for almost ninety percent of the market, between the three. Lets just hope that in the future the W3C can set some sort of standard and it will become a whole lot easier. My sites tend to be compatible with all three the pages are a lot smaller on Netscape leaving marginal room to the right. To heck with it there are more important things to be doing.

Cnich84552

Jack Michaelson's picture

He has: 1,733 posts

Joined: Dec 1999

Jim,

I've had the same problem more or less, while making a kind of scrollnavigation you made.
Netscape refused, but I couldn't figure out why.

In the end I decided to make the scroller in Flash.

Shakespeare: onclick || !(onclick)

mjames's picture

They have: 2,064 posts

Joined: Dec 1999

Quote: Originally posted by CNich84552

They make life for a web designer complete chaose. My advice is to forget about Netscape. IE and AOL/Compuserve account for almost ninety percent of the market, between the three. Lets just hope that in the future the W3C can set some sort of standard and it will become a whole lot easier. My sites tend to be compatible with all three the pages are a lot smaller on Netscape leaving marginal room to the right. To heck with it there are more important things to be doing.

Frustrations aside, you're shutting out potential customers and buyers to your site if you shut out people who use Netscape. Not a smart move, not at all.

They have: 268 posts

Joined: May 1999

function imgRplc(objName,srcFile){
document.images[objName].src=srcFile;
}

onClick="imgRplc('image_one','Images/Photoboard/FallFellowship1.jpg')

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