sScrollY broken in IE6
sScrollY broken in IE6
UPEngineer
Posts: 93Questions: 0Answers: 1
Hello all,
I seem to be having a problem with Infinite Y scrolling in IE6. I have a lot of users that still use it so I have to develop for it.
The problem cropped up and I have tried everything to fix it, but nothing seems to work.
Maybe Alan can shed some light programmically what is actually taking place behind the scenes.
I have this set in my datatables declaration:
[code]
"bScrollInfinite": true,
"bScrollCollapse": true,
"sScrollY": "400px",
[/code]
Works fine except in IE6. When I have the sScrollY defined, the TH headers will not display at all in IE6 until I click the header for a sort. Once the table sorts and redraws, the headers display correctly and from then on.
It is broken on the first initialization of the datatable.
I am using client-side data, sorting on 3 of 5 columns and infinite Y scrolling.
Any ideas???
Thanks,
Scott
EDIT: I also have bJQueryUI set to true. If I set it to false, the header displays correctly in IE6.
I am assuming, it is a CSS definition throwing a monkey wrench into the equation but for the life of me I cannot find it.
I seem to be having a problem with Infinite Y scrolling in IE6. I have a lot of users that still use it so I have to develop for it.
The problem cropped up and I have tried everything to fix it, but nothing seems to work.
Maybe Alan can shed some light programmically what is actually taking place behind the scenes.
I have this set in my datatables declaration:
[code]
"bScrollInfinite": true,
"bScrollCollapse": true,
"sScrollY": "400px",
[/code]
Works fine except in IE6. When I have the sScrollY defined, the TH headers will not display at all in IE6 until I click the header for a sort. Once the table sorts and redraws, the headers display correctly and from then on.
It is broken on the first initialization of the datatable.
I am using client-side data, sorting on 3 of 5 columns and infinite Y scrolling.
Any ideas???
Thanks,
Scott
EDIT: I also have bJQueryUI set to true. If I set it to false, the header displays correctly in IE6.
I am assuming, it is a CSS definition throwing a monkey wrench into the equation but for the life of me I cannot find it.
This discussion has been closed.