I know noone is interested , but it seems that the IE7 has bitten the bullet is going to fix (has fixed) overflow:visible and implement min-*, max-*.
MSDN on IE7 CSS Compat see the section on Box model changes.
All that kerfuffle about :hover[1] not working and the really important things are missed.
[1] for which, this apparently is the fix Can be resolved in the beta by embedding
#fubar a:hover {float: inherit;}
in the head of the affected documents.courtesy of CSS Discuss
IE7 & min-* max-*
Not interested I spend every waking minute fretting about the impending release of IE7.
So having just about got my head around a half fixed implementation of a property and the problems that would bring they go and decide to fix it up completely (they had sorted out the overflow property a while back)or was I just having a dream that they weren't fixing min/max height, seems that way according to this comment
We are workign on min/max-height/width. The overflow work was the precursor for us being able to introduce anything but min-height like you see with IE6.
from the blog that implies it was always going to be fixed, sneaky :roll:
All the kerfuffle about :hover was entirely pointless as it doesn't exist in the internal versions and will not find it's way into release candidates according to MS.
HUgo.
IE7 & min-* max-*
So, in other words, they don't know.
IE7 & min-* max-*
So, in other words, they don't know.
It's a good point it's very odd english; "being able to introduce anything but min-height like you see with IE6.
"
It doesn't necessarily read as they are introducing min/max height what I just can't fathom is how they can still be working on this aspect at this late stage.
I find these msdn blogs increasingly weird and non informative.
Hugo.
IE7 & min-* max-*
We are working on min/max-height/width. The overflow work was the precursor for us [being able] to introduce it. We could have introduced anything we liked but not min-height, at least not until we got rid of that wierd - I don't know what they were smoking, but it must have been really good stuff - rendering model that [like] you see with IE6.
Grammar corrections added by poster.
Key:
- blue = correction
- green = addition
- red = <snip>
IE7 & min-* max-*
thats clearer- I think. It's somewhat axiomatic that they had to correct overflow for min-height to have any meaning in their world.
IE7 & min-* max-*
Why can't they just release a browser that works? Then update the rendering engine to support more stuff,a nd release it as a free update? Like Firefox does?