And if you set your browser’s view options to Zoom Text Only, you will see a different spacing when you change the zoom level, too. The way to fix this entirely is to create a single nested element containing your top bar, text block, and bottom bar.
Draw a single large HTML box (larger than the width of the bars and the height of the combined elements) somewhere on your page. Click once on the top bar, choose Edit / Cut from the main menu (Command-X to its friends) and then double-click inside your large HTML box so you see a flashing text cursor. Paste. Repeat with the text block and the bottom bar. Then move the entire assembly into position where the original content was on the page. By adjusting the space-before and space-after the text, you can refine the spacing between the bars and the welcome text. Once you’ve done this, you should see the same (or similar) layout in both browsers.
In general, trying to make two or three different browsers render the same page exactly the same, pixel for pixel, is a waste of your time and a failure to recognize the way that these materials work. The Web is not print.
Walter
On May 28, 2014, at 3:25 PM, Dan Rose wrote:
Sorry, still a bit of a novice when it comes to web design. My clients don’t normally ask me to design websites for them so it’s out of my league slightly! Thank god for forums full of experts like this one!
I managed to set up a testing area on some web space that I have.
The URL for the site I’m currently designing is:
http://www.designroutes.co.uk/kj_test/
On my machine the ‘Welcome’ text sits in the middle of the dividers when using Firefox but when I open the site in Safari it pushes the text down.
Is this something I’m doing wrong?
Thanks in advance!
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