There's a CSS (-moz-) box-shadow rule in form.publishfiltering{…} that results in a (quite sexy & subtle) shadow between the Publish Filtering form and the Entry-listing.
Because this CSS shadow is given to a form element that is 100% wide and has a (blur) radius of 8 px the shadow 'peeks' out of the containing element, horizontally. This makes the element effectively wider than 100% and, therefore, results in a horizontal scrollbar in Fx (3.6).
Many browsers handle this 'fine': they do not add a 'bleeding' shadow radius to the width of the element. It therefore does not occur in e.g. Chrome. I have not tested many other browsers.
To me it is a small visual annoyance (which only occurs in some browsers) but it would be quite easy to fix.
Some quick fix suggestions:
Make the form.publishfiltering a little less wide (width: 99.7% seems enough). Obviously this will put a tiny whitespace on the right.
Add overflow:hidden to a parent element (e.g. div#contents). This will "cut-off" everything that peeks out of the page.
Use a background image for the shadow.
Obviously none of the 'fixes' above are ideal.
Again, it's a small issue but I believed I could mention it. Thx.
There's a CSS (
-moz-
)box-shadow
rule inform.publishfiltering{…}
that results in a (quite sexy & subtle) shadow between the Publish Filtering form and the Entry-listing.Because this CSS shadow is given to a
form
element that is 100% wide and has a (blur) radius of 8 px the shadow 'peeks' out of the containing element, horizontally. This makes the element effectively wider than 100% and, therefore, results in a horizontal scrollbar in Fx (3.6).Many browsers handle this 'fine': they do not add a 'bleeding' shadow radius to the width of the element. It therefore does not occur in e.g. Chrome. I have not tested many other browsers.
To me it is a small visual annoyance (which only occurs in some browsers) but it would be quite easy to fix.
Some quick fix suggestions:
Make the
form.publishfiltering
a little less wide (width: 99.7%
seems enough). Obviously this will put a tiny whitespace on the right.Add
overflow:hidden
to a parent element (e.g.div#contents
). This will "cut-off" everything that peeks out of the page.Use a background image for the shadow.
Obviously none of the 'fixes' above are ideal.
Again, it's a small issue but I believed I could mention it. Thx.