Extra padding on Chrome/Safari/Webkit -- any ideas?

The WebKit styles sheet contains the following:'margin' and 'padding' properties:

-webkit-margin-before:-webkit-margin-end:-webkit-margin-after:-webkit-margin-start:-webkit-padding-before:-webkit-padding-end:-webkit-padding-after:-webkit-padding-start:

Enjoy

Your page has an element near the top with a top-margin that extends outside your page wrapper. If you have this:

<div class="wrapper" style="margin: 0">  <div class="section" style="margin: 40px 0"> Stuff! </div></div>

Then the .section element will be positioned at the top of the .wrapper and its 40px margin will extend out the top. This has to do with the way margins collapse together so that two margins between elements don't accumulate. You can prevent this by adding overflow: hidden on the wrapper.

In your markup, it's the .mini-search element that has a 40px top margin. Either remove this margin, or add overflow: hidden on the fieldset that contains it.

Use this css code:

/*Reset Safari User Agent Styles*/* {-webkit-padding-start: 0px;}

The issue you comment is because the user agent style, I learn about it inspecting the body tag with the browser tool. You should track down the element styles on a navigator using the tools it provides (now all the importants include a DOM inspector) so you can demystify the non-standard behavior.

I know you dont ask for it but talking about WebKit stuffs, i paste a code for gettingrounded borders on every browser but IE.

.rounded{-moz-border-radius:5px; /*works on Firefox */-webkit-border-radius:5px; /*works on Safari and Google Chrome*/border-bottom-radius: 5px; /*works on Opera*/}