At least in this case (on my blog search page) every browser that supports column-count CSS (Webkit, Mobile Safari and Firefox) balances/arrays content differently.
I think there's a way of simulating multiple-column lists by displaying the <li>'s as inline block elements with equal widths. But I know that's not the point :)
Wait wait wait... a browser is missing hum ?
:)
I haven't chosen to use multi-column on my personal website because of rendering differencies... so I have hard-coded...arf...
4 Responses
Pro
Trent Walton
At least in this case (on my blog search page) every browser that supports column-count CSS (Webkit, Mobile Safari and Firefox) balances/arrays content differently.
almost 2 years ago
Pro
Trent Walton
Ok- wrote about it... the inconsistencies here are giving me the creeps. Aside from Opera of course, that's to be expected.
almost 2 years ago
I think there's a way of simulating multiple-column lists by displaying the <li>'s as inline block elements with equal widths. But I know that's not the point :)
almost 2 years ago
Pro
Aurélien Foutoyet
Wait wait wait... a browser is missing hum ?
:)
I haven't chosen to use multi-column on my personal website because of rendering differencies... so I have hard-coded...arf...
almost 2 years ago