. {
display: inline-block; // FF+
}
. {
*display: inline; // IE5.5+
}

It’s basically the same thing, forcing a new instance of the class to be applied, but only for IE. — note: replace . with your class, ID, or element (e.g. .active {}, div{}, #elementID {}

layout is like this:

How do I get divs 2 and 3 to line up next to each other. I don’t want to use float or table. Tried everything to get it to work , got it once and then decided to tidy up the code and God knows what i deleted but the solution is evading me now.

Using CSS and a list is the RIGHT way to do this. I don’t agree with having the hacks in the main stylesheet, move them to a conditional stylesheets instead.

The fact is:
1) with db-driven data you have to deal with empty slots;
2) sooner or later you might need to make it more complex;
3) coding a table requires more markup and slows the downloading down;
4) mobile apps might not be rendering table markup the proper way;
5) never thought about people who need screen readers? just try yourself and say: this is a list of images AND this is a table in which we have images in rows and images in columns.

However, I don’t regret using fixing heights and widths, since non-consistent data entry might lead the interface to look quite bad.

What are you going on about, this is NOT tabular data.

Go and read more on tables and you ‘may’ just learn a little more.

And in response to what the other amateur said – You go and run circles around me and make quick pages. I’ll continue to make the great pages I make….and “Oh Wait for it” (as you monkeys say!) When it’s time to update or add information to my page…I’ll run circles around YOU!.

I like this… It’s definitely a better solution to using tables for NON-TABULAR data…