sineout.com: Compatibility

Browser Compatibility

This site has been tested in Firefox 2, Internet Explorer 7 and Safari and works as expected in all. The layout is actually quite simple, so I expect it to work in most fairly modern browsers (that even includes Internet Explorer 6).

It should be noted that only one version of this website is delivered to all devices used to view it, and aside from browser/device specific CSS, it is up to the user-agent in question to determine how to display the content.

As a rule, this website should work in any modern browser that supports (X)HTML and the CSS 2.0 spec. And, at its most basic, should work in any browser capable of parsing (X)HTML, assuming either no CSS support or full CSS support (though, like all things, this isn't an ideal world, and as such, most browsers have partial CSS suport, which makes it difficult to determine which browser will work and which will not).

FAQ

  • Something is wrong, I can't see/do something that I should, what can I do?

    If you find something that is clearly broken, you can do two things. First let me know of the issue and what happened to cause it (via normal email or the contact page), and, in the mean time, switch to a browser that should work (as a rule of thumb any browser with the Gecko rendering engine should work fine).

    That way, you can still view this site, and I will know what the problem is so I can try to fix the issue so others don't meet it.

  • I click on the thumbnails in the gallery page and I get sent to the image/nothing happens, why is this?

    You have javascript disabled, or there is a problem with your javascript parser.

    I use a thing called Smoothbox to allow you to load images inside what's called a 'modal window' (essentially this means that the website is greyed out and the image displays itself on top of the website). It has a few features that allow me to easily create 'galleries', which is perfect for me because, to be honest, I am quite lazy. The only problem is that it all relies on Javascript.

    If you get sent to the image itself, then that means you have javascript disabled in some form or another. This is supposed to happen if you have javascript disabled.

    If nothing happens, then either there is a problem with the code, or a problem with the javascript parser of your browser, which can only be fixed if you use a different browser.