Hi Seth,

Here's an overview of how this should work, if I understand you correctly.

(1) You want one navigation to appear for IE6, and another for all other browsers.
(2) Therefore you have 2 "target" modules. You want one to appear in one case (ie6), and the other to appear in the other cases (non-ie6)
(3) Therefore, set both target modules to "disabled" so they don't show up until included in a MetaMod
(4) Set up a MetaMod in the module position that is going to display one of the 2 modules
(5) Use a PHP rule that checks for IE6, and if found includes one module, and if not, includes the other module.

A rule that does that might look like:

$UA  = isset($_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT']) ? $_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT'] : '';

$IE  = strstr($UA, 'MSIE') ? true : false;

$IEV = $IE ? preg_split('/msie/i', $UA) : false;

$IEV = $IEV ? floatval($IEV[1]) : false;

 

// Customise the module return numbers as appropriate for your site.

if ($IE and $IEV == 6) return XXX; // module ID for IE6

return YYY; // module ID for non-IE6

Hope that helps,
Stephen

Hi Seth,

I'm glad this is working for you

The "fallback" rule at the end is actually in the example on the recipes page, though it's labelled slightly differently:

return 66; // if none of the preceding rules apply, use this module id.

Best regards,
Stephen

The full recipe is found on: http://www.metamodpro.com/metamod/recip … -detection

But if you just want to display an alternative module for Opera users, you could use this:

$UA  = isset($_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT']) ? $_SERVER['HTTP_USER_AGENT'] : '';
$OP  = strstr($UA, 'Opera') ? true : false;
if ($OP) return XXX;
else return YYY;

// replace XXX with the module id to use for Opera users, and YYY with the module ID to use for all other browsers.


Hope that helps,
Stephen