-moz-border-radius: 20px;

For anyone using Safari or Chrome you can use the slightly altered version below for just-as-brilliant CSS rounded corners:

-webkit-border-radius: 20px;

When IE9 is released in 2011 it will allow CSS rounded corners using the following:

border-radius: 20px 20px 20px 20px;

(No one seems to know why just yet, but you have to specify the border radius each time.)
However, none of these options work in Internet Explorer versions before IE9, so how can we solve that? Simple:

1. Download the border-radius.htc file from http://code.google.com/p/curved-corner/downloads/list and put it into your website

2. Add the following line to your other rounded corners code in your CSS file (replace “js” with whatever folder you put the .htc file into):

behavior: url(js/border-radius.htc);

That’s it, the border radius value is taken from your -moz-border-radius value.

Ofcourse, you could upload the .htc file to your web server and replace the relative url with a complete one, that will save you having to make sure you include the file in every site that uses rounded corners… atleast until IE9 comes out!

Happy coding

All you need to do, is put a “\9″ at the end of the CSS you want to only run in IE8. To give you an example, the following will display a blue border in Chrome, Firefox and Safari, but red in Internet Explorer 8.

border:solid 10px blue;
border:solid 10px red\9;

This is because the first 3 browsers only see the first line, but IE8 sees the next line, over-riding the previous statement.

Check out the web design demos section here or view more of our site and find out about our web design services.

Shadowbox works fine in IE7, and therefore fine if you run IE8 in compatibility mode for IE7… and that’s the fix! You don’t have to click the button to run IE8 in compatibility mode, you can also do it with a meta tag.
Just add the the following Meta Tag to the page that contains your ShadowBox code:

<meta http-equiv=”X-UA-Compatible” content=”IE=7″ />

Now when someone visits your site in IE8 and opens your page with ShadowBox it will switch the page to run like IE7, thus fixing the problem!

While AJAX-based websites are popular with users, search engines traditionally are not able to access any of the content on them. The last time Google checked, almost 70% of the websites they know about use JavaScript in some form or another. Of course, most of that JavaScript is not AJAX, but the better that search engines could crawl and index AJAX, the more that developers could add richer features to their websites and still show up in search engines.

You can read the full article here

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