Keep in mind, IE will switch box-models based on what rendering mode it is in (Quirks mode vs Standards mode). Verify that the Doctype you are using is putting IE into Strict mode, else the box model it uses for positioning will not be the standard W3C model quirksmode.org/css/quirksmode.html.
Keep in mind, IE will switch box-models based on what rendering mode it is in (Quirks mode vs Standards mode). Verify that the Doctype you are using is putting IE into Strict mode, else the box model it uses for positioning will not be the standard W3C model. quirksmode.org/css/quirksmode.html.
I did a simple test with your CSS, the javascript from your comment, and some made up HTML to test this. I added the showDiv function to test 1 test move me I tested in IE6, it positioned fine. Can you give some more code, perhaps the HTML and JavaScript?
In practice, the downside to using classes as you describe is that if your visual design changes and you need different sized margins or padding, then you will need to change the class names too - which means changes to both the CSS and HTML. Or if you just change the CSS then the class names no longer describe what they're for. This approach is not much better than using inline styles.
Margins and padding are different things and behave in different ways. Margins can collapse in certain circumstances whereas padding doesn't. Padding will include background images or colours whereas margin doesn't.
Borders will display between padding and margin.
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