Hi Peter,
As you have figured it out so far you probably know some CSS which is partly the problem. The DOM and schema used by Courselab works with M$, this is deliberate as it is a sad fact of life that IE still is the highest used browser engine.
This shift of the text position is one of the quirks between the rendering of the same schema between different browser engines.
The best work around might be a more extensive CSS that has work qrounds that minimise these quirks. The ultimate answer would be browser engines that use the WC3 specs rather than make their own interpretations!!
Hi Peter,
As you have figured it out so far you probably know some CSS which is partly the problem. The DOM and schema used by Courselab works with M$, this is deliberate as it is a sad fact of life that IE still is the highest used browser engine.
This shift of the text position is one of the quirks between the rendering of the same schema between different browser engines.
The best work around might be a more extensive CSS that has work qrounds that minimise these quirks. The ultimate answer would be browser engines that use the WC3 specs rather than make their own interpretations!!