internet-explorer-6

Sorry for my inpatience but after weeks staying up late and just having put my web online, I just don't have any left energy to debug... I just can't Google how to implement JSON on IE6 & IE7... I'm using JSON.stringify(...) From what I understand JSON is not built in on IE6-7 and has to be dynamically added in in-line code... how do you do that? I already have jQuery - is it my correct understanding that their JSON engine relies on the browser native one? Then some comment on invalid JSON code that makes IE6-7 fail, but I thought it wasn't native in IE6-7? Anyone? CMS Since you want to use

I have seen people apply the CSS property zoom: 1; on HTML elements. Why do they do this, and what bug does it fix? thirtydot This provides an internal property known as hasLayout in Internet Explorer versions 7 and lower. The definitive article on the subject is here: http://www.satzansatz.de/cssd/onhavinglayout.html A lot of Internet Explorer's rendering inconsistencies can be fixed by giving an element “layout.” In this article, the authors focus on some aspects of this complicated matter. “Layout” is an IE/Win proprietary concept that determines how elements draw and bound their content,

I'm currently using the following function to 'convert' a relative URL to an absolute one: function qualifyURL(url) { var a = document.createElement('a'); a.href = url; return a.href; } This works quite well in most browsers but IE6 insists on returning the relative URL still! It does the same if I use getAttribute('href'). The only way I've been able to get a qualified URL out of IE6 is to create an img element and query it's 'src' attribute - the problem with this is that it generates a server request; something I want to avoid. So my question is: Is there any way to get a fully qualified

I have the following button with associated context menu <div class="control-action"> <button>Action</button> <ul style="display:none"> <li class="action-remove">Remove</li> <li class="action-detail">Detail</li> <li class="action-assigned">Assign</li> </ul> </div> When the button is clicked the associated ul shows beneath it as a context menu. This is working great on all browsers except IE 7. In IE7 the context menu (ul) shows beneath the button below it. I imagine this is likely due to how the stacking context is resolving these elements. My css currently looks like this: .control-action {