html*.layout1_top_left {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
width:205px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]width:205px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .layout1_top_left {
;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.layout1_top_left {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
margin-top:-14px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]margin-top:0px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .layout1_top_left {
margin-top:0px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.layout1_top_right {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
margin-top:-14px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]margin-top:0px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .layout1_top_right {
margin-top:0px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*#q {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]height:14px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html #q {
;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.bar_with_items {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
width:880px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]width:880px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .bar_with_items {
width:880px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.crossSell {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
width:212px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]width:212px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .crossSell {
width:212px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.news_quick .news_quick_date {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
height:40px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
];/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .news_quick .news_quick_date {
;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.news_quick_selected .news_quick_date {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
height:40px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
];/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .news_quick_selected .news_quick_date {
;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.newspanel {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
width:770px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]width:770px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .newspanel {
width:750px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*#rider {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]top: expression( ( ignoreMe = document.body.scrollTop + 200) + 'px' );/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html #rider {
top: expression( (150 + ( ignoreMe = document.documentElement.scrollTop ? document.documentElement.scrollTop : document.body.scrollTop ) ) + 'px' );/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.rider_box {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
width:155px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]width:155px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .rider_box {
width:169px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.athlete_box {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
width:187px;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]width:187px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .athlete_box {
width:187px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.email_box {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]height:15px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .email_box {
height:15px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
html*.email_box {
[;/*Affects older Firefox and Netscape browsers only. Seen also by IE5-6 and Safari for Macintosh, which is addressed below.*/
;/*Affects Google Chrome amd Safari for Macintosh only (v1-3). See also by IE5-6, but thats addressed below. Also hidden from older Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
]width:148px;/*Affects IE 7 only. Seen by IE5-6 but thats addressed below. Hidden from Safari and all Firefox and Netscape browsers.*/
}/**/
.dummyend[id]{clear:both/*end hack using dummy attribute selector for IE5 mac, else error in CSS occurs!*/}
/*The above rule is hidden from IE for MAC, and read only by older Firefox and Netscape 6-7 and IE5-7 for PC, and Chrome/Safari, in general.*/
/*Newer Firefox and Netscape agents reads rule, but does not read any properties set within [], so is unaffected by it, probably because it sees these as part of an attribute selector. Those will be hidden.*/
/*IE 7 on PC will correctly read all rules as it will ignore many characters before a property*/
/*Safari, as well as Chrome, see each [] as a character and not part of a selector, if one falls before a property. These cause the property name following the character to not be read, but next line without "[]" property is parsed.*/
/*use of [] will break all css selectors following the rule, if all are not closed, as Mozilla-Netscape read the [] as part of a selector rule, so make sure they are all closed, using dummy selector.*/
* html .email_box {
width:148px;/*Finally, be sure to reapply a fix that affects IE 5-6 only here. IE for Mac and IE 7 for PC are not affected here, which means purple above should work only in IE 7 above!*/
}
/*This hack is for Safari 4*/
@media screen and (-webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio:0) {
div.layout1_top_left {
width:205px;
margin-top:-14px;
}
div.layout1_top_right {
margin-top:-14px;
}
div.bar_with_items {
width:880px
}
div.crossSell {
width:212px;
}
div.news_quick div.news_quick_date {
height:40px;
}
div.news_quick_selected div.news_quick_date {
height:40px;
}
div.newspanel {
width:770px;
}
div.rider_box {
width:155px;
}
div.athlete_box {
width:187px;
}
}