1.
Tantek (inventor of the Tantek hack) is doing an interesting exercise -
restyle his blog every few days with the same layuot as some of the top 100
blogs, but with web standards.
Exclusive use of CSS for presentation. No table/gif/font layouts (unlike
many of the top 100).
I was thinking today, what the world needs now (apart from love, sweet love), is some genius programmer to come up with an app (must be OSX of course ...) that acts like a browser, but has a popup from which you can select a browser version and platform, which it then accurately emulates. You
Another day - another rendering mystery ...
http://www.universalhead.com/clients/jazzfactory/jazzfactory/
http://www.universalhead.com/clients/jazzfactory/jazzfactory/css/main.css
Everything's working fine everywhere EXCEPT Opera6 (Mac). For some reason Opera shifts the whole container to the
I suppose you could argue that Dreamweaver (and GoLive?) do this (but
we don't use them right? ;o) )
I actually posted feedback to Apple for such an idea from within
Safari... a web developer environment for us webbies!
On 2 Feb 2004, at 07:13, Universal Head wrote:
I was thinking today, what
Hi all
One for the Poms among us.
I've been milling around the PHP.net site this evening and noted that
'pawscon' is on...http://www.pawscon.com/... in Manchester, Ingerland.
Sessions look interesting...
http://www.pawscon.com/sessions
Looks like some nifty stuff including PHP with XSLT, XML,
Peter,
It exists. It's platform independent. It even overcomes the inherent
flaws of browser emulators and simulators. It's called Browsercam.
You can even use it at http://www.browsercam.com/ But shhh, you aren't
allowed to tell anyone.
You could simply stanch the tears, salve the pain and
AOL is now full CSS
http://www.andybudd.com/blog/archives/000149.html
Like most big site makeovers, the first thing people notice are the sites
problems. In the case of AOL, the site doesn¹t validate, a lot of the text
is image based, the text is a little small and overlaps its containers when
Ben,
This is starting to sound like a holy war thread, so I'll try and keep
things on-topic and as objective as possible.
It exists. It's platform independent. It even overcomes the inherent
flaws of browser emulators and simulators. It's called Browsercam.
You can even use it at
I've been trying to figure out how the nice CSS-based menu on the Netscape
Dev-Edge.com works, but when I look at the style sheets they use, there are
so many bits and pieces all over the place, It's totally confusing for me.
Is there a tutorial anywhere that shows how to make this menu?
It's the margin: 0 auto 0 auto; in #container. but I'm sure you already knew that.
Funny thing is, Opera on my Mac seems to load the page forever and pushes the container even farther when I hit stop.
Lucian Teo
http://tribolum.com/
On Feb 2, 2004, at 5:30 PM, Universal Head wrote:
Another
- Original Message -
From: Phillips, Wendy [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Flash will always come to the top as it is an activeX object
you can use the wmode parameter but that is not supported in all browsers
http://www.macromedia.com/support/flash/ts/documents/flash_top_layer.htm
Thanks for
- Original Message -
From: James Ellis [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Flash will always come to the top as in the link below although this is
not due to the Active-x i-ness of the plugin (Flash is only an ActiveX
control for IE for Windows - see the object tag discussion at that xml.com
link I
It's the margin: 0 auto 0 auto; in #container. but I'm sure you
already knew that.
Err, no I didn't. Opera has a problem with auto margins? How do I get
the container to centre in Opera then?
Funny thing is, Opera on my Mac seems to load the page forever and
pushes the container even
Veine,
I just tested it in Netscape 7.1/XP and everything renders correctly.
Also in Mozilla FB.7 it is behaving itself just fine. Make sure your
client's browser settings are set to default, ie; without text zoom,
etc.
Regards, Ian.
Hello;
Well, thanks to the Dane on this list
Justin,
...doesn't preview content 'below the fold'...doesn't let you preview
behaviour of pseudo classes or the behaviour of JavaScript...doesn't
allow the tester to play with various user preferences, system
preferences, and things like increasing or decreasing font sizes...
True it's not
Hey all..
Now there might be a really simple answer to this, but I recently been
reading the article http://www.uiweb.com/issues/issue24.htm
For some reason, when I was at home using Firebird 0.7 or Opera 7,
characters such as ' appear normal.
However, when I use IE6.0 at work, characters such
Hey
How would one markup a simple flowchart using xhtml / css? A few ul?
Hardest part is how to do the connecting lines..
Any ideas?
Cheers
Chris Blown
*
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
Hello Chris,
It was foretold that on 2-2-2004 @ 12:55:01 GMT+1100 (which was
2:55:01 where I live) Chris Stratford would mumble:
snipped a bit
CS When I use anchors like that I use::
Yeah, that's the traditional way i know, but in this case using CSS i
noticed that it works in most
I honestly think that flowcharts are one example where HTML is not the right
answer. For one there are no real semantics available for this type of
information and secondly you're going to have a bugger of a time making it
look decent.
I'd go for a graphic with a descriptive paragraph in the
On Mon, 2004-02-02 at 17:13, Universal Head wrote:
I was thinking today, what the world needs now (apart from love,
sweetlove), is some genius programmer to come up with an app (must be
OSXof course ...) that acts like a browser, but has a popup from
whichyou can select a browser version and
On Tuesday, February 3, 2004, at 10:48 AM, Chris Blown wrote:
How would one markup a simple flowchart using xhtml / css? A few ul?
Hardest part is how to do the connecting lines..
I don't think there's enough semantic elements to do this any justice,
but providing a visual diagram of what you'd
This really has nothing to do with your email, but I'd recommend staying
away from image maps :) i always peek under the hood at the sites that
get sent out on the list. As it's not released yet, you'd still have
time to change your deployment method. If you don't agree, that's cool.
I'm just
You could use CSS...
Simply have:
div class=question
FlowChart Prepared
/div
then the CSS could be:
div.question
{
background-image: url(diamond.gif);
background-repear: no-repeat;
}
etc...
simply use images, but it would be a lot simpler than making them up
yourself
I think what you are looking for is something like this.
http://www.surfare.net/~toolman/temp/diagram.html
-- -- -- -- -- -- --
David Marsh
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.marshy.com/
Chris Blown
I think it's impossible to do in HTML, there's no way
you can model the relationships. You'd need to write
your own XML schema to fully encompass everything that
needs to be represented, then parse it through some
rendering system to make any decent sense out of it.
You have to draw a line
Can anyone point me to a resource or let me know if it is possible to have
a two column layout and have one of them fixed when the page is scrolled in
Internet Explorer.
I am aware that position: fixed works in CSS 2 supported browsers but IE
doesn't recognise this.
I have seen some
This email is to be read subject to the disclaimer below.
Peter,
What you'll need:
1. One (possibly obsolete) PC for each version of Internet Explorer you
want to test on. You can arrange the monitors in a semicircle around the
desk or possibly use a KVM switch. Or you could use Virtual PC
Ryan;
Lets hear your reasoning for not using them, and I am willing to change if
your reasoning is good enough ;o)
However, this client is these days *very* concerned with download time, and
as it stands the page is downloading at approximately 8 seconds on a 56K
modem under perfect conditions
ROFLMAO!
Veine,
I'm not trying to be harsh or anything, but the reason for not using image
maps is primarily accessibility.
Have a look at this:
http://www.delorie.com/web/lynxview.cgi?url=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.mainemaritime.edu%2Fredesign
Brad;
That is a great resource, I don't have any
Title: Message
Do you
mean this http://www.browsercam.com/
?
Taco
Fleur
Blog
http://www.tacofleur.com/index/blog/Methodology
http://www.tacofleur.com/index/methodology/
Tell me and I will forgetShow
me and I will rememberTeach me and I will learn
-Original Message-From:
Title: Message
Ignore
this post (and any other that might arrive late), it was sent at 8:24 this
morning, my mailserver (and everyone else apparently) has gone haywire, I guess
its the virus that's going around.
Taco
Fleur
Blog
http://www.tacofleur.com/index/blog/Methodology
Where to begin...
I was going to quote Zeldman's orange book, being the little Zeldmanite
I am, but I'll go freestyle in the hopes that I get his concepts well
enough by this point in time!
Image maps have (for the most part) fallen out of grace. I used to use
them at one time (actually,
It took me a week's worth of work before I actually smoothed out my CSS
enough to the point where it tested correctly in all browsers that are
CSS-layout capable. The rest just get fed the barebones HTML with
sparse images, and a short sweet notice about upgrading their
browser with download
You hit my mental nail on the head Ryan.
Peter
On 03/02/2004, at 3:14 PM, Ryan Christie wrote:
I think that what was more in our minds was a browser that could switch rendering engines on the fly in one window. For example, in the famous FB.7 release, if you navigate to a website that has
On Tuesday, February 3, 2004, at 03:14 PM, Ryan Christie wrote:
I think that what was more in our minds was a browser that could
switch rendering engines on the fly in one window. For example, in the
famous FB.7 release, if you navigate to a website that has different
CSS styles available
I don't think its entirely possible to have a website, look and feel
exactly the same on every browser, on every OS...
Its never been done with anything - software never looks or behaves the
same way (unless its entire engine is ported over - ie. Games)
Because OS's have their defining features,
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