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Alex Rivera
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This is related to SSL and mixed content due to CSS background images but that question had no accepted answer and the one I'm asking is a little more specific. Under some circumstances when accessing an HTTPS website, IE will throw the "mixed content" warning if an element is given a style with a background image. I found one forum reference that said the warning can be avoided if you put the reference in a stylesheet, for example #someElement a { width:11px; height:11px; display:block; overflow:hidden; background:url(../images/sprites_list.png) no-repeat; cursor:hand; cursor:pointer; background-position:0px -72px; } but not if you try to create the element inline, a la $('#someElement').append("<a title='something' style='background: url(../images/sprites_list.png) no-repeat; ... // etc and indeed, this works for me. I've seen others that say you have to use an absolute https URL to refer to the image, rather than a relative one. What is the real story here? Is there some "official" explanation or at least a reference to what the rules are? Or failing that, is there a standard set of guidelines which if followed makes it extremely unlikely to trigger the warning?
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