If the height of a relatively positioned block is an an even number or the width an odd number, any element that’s positioned absolutly inside that block and use bottom or right will be 1px out. They will be either 1px too high or 1px to the left of their correct position. This depends on the width or height of the containing block. If both occur the positioned element will be incorrectly positioned on both axes.
This box has no width or height set. The four divs in the corners are .box1, .box2, .box3 and .box4. The divs are positioned absolutly. There coordiantes are top: 0 left: 0; top: 0 right: 0; bottom: -20px right: 0 and finally left: 0 bottom: -20px. The bottom is at -20px to overlap the container's border
I'm using overlapping the border to emphasizes the problem. The possitioning is a problem all values, not just when the position is negative. Try increasing the font size in your browser and you will se the effect on this block. Try all five options: smallest, small, medium, larger and largest. At lest one should be correct and some will be out. Resizing the window can also force the bug.
Padding to for the height for ie 6 and less.
Padding to for the height for ie 6 and less.
Padding to for the height for ie 6 and less.
Padding to for the height for ie 6 and less.