What do you mean by curvycorners adding markups? It's lightweight and besides the javascript (7k) you only need to add two divs http://www.haitiwebs.com/ihaiti/magazine.php?
-----Original Message----- From: jquery-en@googlegroups.com [mailto:jquery...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of D A Sent: Monday, December 29, 2008 6:54 PM To: jquery-en@googlegroups.com Subject: [jQuery] Re: jquery.corners.js --- how to use with IE? > Anyone using jquery.corners.js? > I'm using it to create some rounded tabbed navigation. It works > wonderfully in Firefox. Well...I just notices a previous discussion about jquery.curvycorners.js? I hate to look gift horses in the mouth, as both of these are great plugins, but i'm finding that there are some issues with each. Can anyone verify if these are limitations of the scripts, or limitations of me (ie, I'm doing something wrong?): jquery.corners.js pros: in Firefox, it uses the supported CSS to round the corners sans extra markup. It also seems to support background images. cons: in IE, it has to add markup, then adjust your markup. I'm finding that it never properly 'readjusts' so that the end result looks the same as it does in Firefox. There's usually an issue of padding gone wonky. jquery.curvycorners.js pros: is consistent between Firefox and IE (adds markup) cons: doesn't seem to support background images and adds a ton of markup. So...unless I'm doing something completely wrong, these options still seem rather hacky. As such, are there any plug-ins that facilitate the more traditional 'sliding doors' or 'duplicate 1 sprite' methods? Those are fairly easy to implement sans .js, of course, as it can be done usually with just one extra HTML container. But thought I'd see if there was a jquery option as well. -DA
