display: inline w/ different behavior across browsers

I'm new here, but am hoping someone might have an answer to my question...

I'm working to develop a site that displays press clippings for a company. The heavy lifting is done using PHP, but CSS is used for the positioning. Here's the link:

http://lutzandpatmos.com/beta/press.php

The relevant CSS file can be found at:
http://lutzandpatmos.com/beta/lutzandpatmos.css


There a number of magazines with press coverage. When you click on a link to a magazine title, the coverage from that magazine is made available below the rest of the links. If there is one clipping, the cover of the magazine is shown and that clipping is displayed. If there are multiple clippings, the user must click one of the covers to access that content.

Additionally, covers are displayed with an image of a date below them. To keep the covers and dates together and centered, I've placed them in a <div> tag.

My real problem is this: I'm developing on a PC, but the client is on a Mac, viewing with Safari. Therefore, the ultimate solution must work on Safari (although, unfortunately I don't know which version).

The covers are "stacking" one above the other when viewed through Safari. The correct behavior - which I've tried to specify through use of the css {display: inline } rule would be for these covers to line up left to right, and if there are too many, for them to begin a new line when they reach the end of the table cell.

I'm wondering if anyone can help me figure out a way to code the CSS such that the behavior intended (as seen in IE) would function correctly in Safari. Baring a CSS fix, are there other methods that you can think of to address the problem?

I've considered using the nowrap tag to keep the covers from stacking, but this would be a problem when there are more than 6 or so covers, which occurs in a few instances of the press coverage.

Please let me know whether I need to supply additional information relevant to figuring this thing out...

If no one has ideas, can anyone point to other resources that might be helpful in solving this issue. It's a substantial problem for me, and any all help will certainly be highly appreciated.

Thanks.
Ryan

I'm not even going to try to figure out a table layout of images with no text. So I'll just suggest that float is the property you're looking for.

gary

I love you kk5st, you're so hardcore.

Naw, I'm not hardcore. I just get tired-head trying to parse a table layout—and no text to help? Fagidaboudit.

cheers,

gary