Disappearing Background Images in Internet Explorer

I'm no Houdini, but I know a good disappearing act when I see one, or don't see one, that is! Who would've guessed the digital information platform known as cyberspace could come up with such an illusion popularized by primetime TV? Well, I think these web developers and designers didn't really intend this to happen. This may very well be caused by actual numerous blunders committed by those who regard themselves as superiors when it comes to the design and development of the pages on the internet sites that populate the world wide web.

Well, I have known that in using the CSS development language, you make your internet site as accessible and as customizable as possible. Logically, you would think that using this web development language would generally make the pages of your internet site virtually compatible with most, if not all, internet site browsers. I don't know where you got that idea, but I sure am sorry for you, my man. Thus, I give you the codes below so as to provide you a solution for the disappearing background image problem you usually encounter with CSS developed pages. If Microsoft claims to have the most used internet site browser in the whole wide world, then you should believe that. But if they also claim to have the most efficient, secure, and totally compatible internet site browser to the most number of internet sites posted on the world wide web, then send them a copy of a CSS developed page viewed using their Internet Explorer browser which you saved as an offline web document. Well, you won't be able to see nothing, and neither would them! Plus, they could refresh the page all they want, to no avail, that is!

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.foo {
background: url(filename.jpg);
position: relative
}

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