Hi, Elaine,
There is of course no limit to how many writing systems
one can have on a Unicode-encoded HTML page.
My recommendations would be to:
(1) Use XHTML, i.e., the top of your document would
look something like this:
!DOCTYPE html
PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0
From: Edward H. Trager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi, Elaine,
There is of course no limit to how many writing systems
one can have on a Unicode-encoded HTML page.
My recommendations would be to:
(3) Use Cascading Style Sheet (CSS) classes to control display of fonts
...
A better CSS class would
From: E. Keown [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Great idea! I code in the seldom-seen AHTML ('Archaic
HTML'), as you all suspected.
A friend tested a page I wrote last month and found it
wouldn't work on any of his 5 browsersoh well.
Well, Elaine, if you want maximum compatibility, you should better use
Edward H. Trager wrote:
Hi, Elaine,
There is of course no limit to how many writing systems
one can have on a Unicode-encoded HTML page.
My recommendations would be to:
(1) Use XHTML
Unless you're sending with a proper XHTML mimetype, you should be using
HTML 4.01 Strict.
fantasai fantasai dot lists at inkedblade dot net wrote:
My recommendations would be to:
(1) Use XHTML
Unless you're sending with a proper XHTML mimetype, you should be
using HTML 4.01 Strict.
http://www.hixie.ch/advocacy/xhtml
Much of this document revolves around the point that XHTML
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