A pretty good article, but I heartily disagree about not using a conditional style sheet for IE.
I develop for FF and Safari on a Mac. When things are how they need to be I run through the various IE versions and make sure they work like a real browser as much as possible.
I much prefer knowing that all of my IE hacks will ONLY be shown to IE browsers and I don't run the risk of screwing up the layout for non-IE browsers because some hack has leaked through. Besides, it is much more readable to have the styles as intended be as simple as possible as opposed to ,things like..
div.middle {
min-width: 300px;
width: auto !important;
*width: 300px;
}
There is nothing dumber than wading through stuff like this when you aren't specifically building for IE.
I develop for FF and Safari on a Mac. When things are how they need to be I run through the various IE versions and make sure they work like a real browser as much as possible.
I much prefer knowing that all of my IE hacks will ONLY be shown to IE browsers and I don't run the risk of screwing up the layout for non-IE browsers because some hack has leaked through. Besides, it is much more readable to have the styles as intended be as simple as possible as opposed to ,things like..
There is nothing dumber than wading through stuff like this when you aren't specifically building for IE.