In the header for the answers sections, there are kinks in the line:
where there are not on, say, Stack Overflow:
It is the same in both Firefox 46.0 and IE11.
Perhaps someone could tweak the CSS for electronics.stackexchange?
In the header for the answers sections, there are kinks in the line:
where there are not on, say, Stack Overflow:
It is the same in both Firefox 46.0 and IE11.
Perhaps someone could tweak the CSS for electronics.stackexchange?
Looks like this is a display artifact of the design of the tabs, interacting with the brower's magnification.
Whichever tab is selected, that tab is rendered with class "youareherre"
, changing the border-bottom-color
to #fff
instead of #eaeaea
. When viewed at the normal 100% magnification, the white bottom border makes the selected tab look like it is attached to the active page. The gray bottom border of the non-selected tabs is meant to line up with the top border of the active page.
However, when magnification is 90%, the visual elements get slightly misaligned, causing a visible artifact. The normally hidden top border of the questions page, is no longer covered by the header line, and so the non-selected tabs effectively get a thicker 2-pixel line, and the selected tab gets a 1-pixel line. The selected tab's white bottom border is drawn just one pixel above the page's gray border.
This has the effect of making a thicker gray line between the non-selected tabs and the content below.
Stackoverflow.com actually does have the same feature. It looks different when rendered under different magnification.
90% magnification (using chrome browser Version 50.0.2661.94 m):
100% magnification (using chrome browser Version 50.0.2661.94 m):
125% magnification (using chrome browser Version 50.0.2661.94 m):
Personally I think I can live with it. The red top border makes it unambiguous which tab is active.