Gary Menzel wrote:
Browsers that dont support SVG natively require some type of embed tag.
here is what i have. i created an abstract graphic in illustrator and
saved it as a svg file. according to adobe one uses the embed src...
tag to place the file in a web page. the page sticks in
Title: Browser hijacking for usability
Hi All,
I've had an idea recently I wanted to ask about, as it's slightly shady, but I think it has some value.
I'm near the end of a redesign and am working on the help section currently, there's some troubleshooting advice on pop-ups, which although
Title: Message
Jamie Mason
I've been thinking about whether it would help to
automatically fix these problems by using registry keys, for
example.
Ask the question of yourself - if you were instructed
by a website to run a file that changed registry settings on your pc, would you
do it?
Use the object tag, just like we do with Flash. The SVG mimetype
(type atrribute) is image/svg+xml so you'd have something like:
object type=image/svg+xml data=image.svg
!-- fallback content --
/object
You can add width and heigh into that if you need to (though that
rather defeats the purpose
Title: Message
Not to mention youre
talking IE/Win only which is a dwindling market.
Sounds worse than
ActiveX to me J
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Scott Swabey (Lafinboy
Productions)
Sent: 18 July 2005 12:00
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
On 18 Jul 2005 at 11:34, Jamie Mason wrote:
What do you think?
Hi Jamie,
a web page which says: 'Please load this registry file' ...
I would go away.
A virus is harmless in comparison to a Reg-File.
Regards
Juergen Auer
http://www.sql-und-xml.de/
Title: RE: [WSG] Browser hijacking for usability
Hi All,
Agreed! *throws idea towards the bin*
Cheers!
Jamie
hello,
Im trying to style some dynamicly loaded text within a table cell, shouldnt
be a big deal right. By default the text keeps reverting back to times and i
cant find out why. The font style's in the linked body and td rules just
are'nt applying to it. The only tag thats working for me that
very interesting!
- Original Message -
From: Dennis Lapcewich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 11:34 AM
Subject: RE: [WSG] Prototype Framework
See http://openrico.org/home.page for applications based on it.
Bret Lester
Ouch
That is some messy code. Could you show us some of your output?
I've got little experience with asp.net, but I've noticed the asp:label
outputs its own set of spans with inline styles. The problem may lie with
your asp:label tag and not creating a series of nested spans, strongs, etc
with
G'day
Im trying to style some dynamicly loaded text within a table cell, shouldnt
be a big deal right. By default the text keeps reverting back to times and i
cant find out why.
Without seeing the live page (actual output rather than server
side code) and css it's just a guessing game. My
Hi All
I'm working on a re-design of my blog. The design is based on the Passion of
Joan of Arc, a b/w silent film. I'm trying to give certain paragraphs the
impression of scratched film being shown by adding an animated background
image. It's still rough, but works ok.
However, I have only
Jeremy,
How much JavaScript do you know?
Some, but not much. Mostly learnt from hacking other people's scripts to
get them to do what I want them to do. I spend more time Googling than
writing Javascript code from memory.
What kind of things about DOM Scripting need clarifying?
Hi Jeremy
I would like some tutorials on taking older scripts that require body
onload() commands and make them work without placing the event in the body
tag.
I'd also like a tutorial on removing the javascript from pages and target
the classes assigned to those elements instead. For instance,
Hi,
The question was inspired by the article :)
C
On Jul 18, 2005, at 12:29 PM, Jeremy Keith wrote:
By a bizarre cosmic coincidence, you've posed this question on the
very day that the Web Standards Project announces the DOM Scripting
Task Force:
Mark's site is useful too.
http://www.howtocreate.co.uk/
Eddie.
http://blog.tn38.net/
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Chris Kennon
Sent: 18 July 2005 19:29
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: [WSG] Learning The DOM
Hi,
As many of
'Ouch
That is some messy code.'
The code is very messy, i had originally built the site carefully with divs
and was down to one validation error when i handed it over to the
programmer. He recreated my design with tables and handed it back with
hundreds of validation errors. He had looked at
Reference, not tutorial:
http://www.mozilla.org/docs/dom/domref/
Paul
At 11:29 AM 7/18/2005, Chris Kennon wrote:
As many of you, more skilled than I, carry the burden of spreading
good practices, I'm calling upon you for resources for learning the DOM.
I've an understanding of Javascript,
I think the font-bold=true might be causing you problems. I try to
avoid using the any of the style related attributes for ASP.NET tags,
since it's hard to predict what it will output to the browser.
If I want to style ASP.NET tags I set the class of the asp:label /'s
by using the cssclass
How much JavaScript do you know?
Next to none.
What kind of things about DOM Scripting need clarifying?
Potential pitfalls, how browser support differs and what constitutes
'behaviour'.
Do you want to see examples of cool stuff with a kind of DOM
Scripting for dummies style explanation or
And now, I'd like to turn the question around and ask everyone on
this list what they'd like to see from the DSTF.
How much JavaScript do you know?
Minimal. I can read it enough to understand what a script is doing but
I haven't written JavaScript from scratch yet.
What kind of things
Thanks, that looks clean Ben,
but i couldnt get it to work-to much for me to handle.
was this example
TD class=featured
strong class=headspan
id=lblbusiness_nameBusinessName/spanbr/strong
strong class=listingspan id=lblAddressAddress
Text/spanbr/strong
shorthand for this??
TD class=featured
The first bit of code was expected output of the code you supplied.
What I think you should do is remove the strong tags and the font-bold
attribute, add cssclass attributes to the asp:labels instead. e.g.,
TD class=featured
On 19 Jul 2005, at 1:56 am, Drake, Ted C. wrote:
Here's my question, are there special rules for using nth-child pseudo
classes? Beyond first, second, third, ... what are the labels? Sixth,
seventh, tenth? That is what I would assume.
Here's the prototype:
Here's a new one for me.
I'm building a transitional css file for our move from legacy code to new
css. The pages have an inline style that defines the color of a link in the
navigation table (stop your snickering!)
The new CSS has given a visited link color of blue-grey. When I view the
page, the
hi,
I'd like to left align the text in a form submit button. The following
seems to work in IE (5.5+), but not in Firefox:
form action=whatever
input type=submit value=Submit style=width:20em;text-align:left /
/form
(simplified and made inline for the sake of an
Pete,
Tricky but how about giving a padding right thats wide enough to push the text left?
e.g:
form action="">
input type=submit value=Submit style=width:20em;text-align:left;padding-right:15em;margin-left:0 /
/form
On 19/07/05, Peter Ottery [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,I'd like to left align
Hi All
Just wondering whether there was a way to include different body
background colors (for different pages) within the same css file.
For example #fff for page1.html, #ffc for page2.html etc.
At present I have a separate style sheet for each page that requires a
different background color.
G'day
Just wondering whether there was a way to include different body
background colors (for different pages) within the same css file.
For example #fff for page1.html, #ffc for page2.html etc.
If every page has to have a different background colour, you
could put an ID on the body element,
Hi Sarah,
The easiest way to achieve this is by sticking an ID attribute on your
body elements, eg.
body id=page1
body id=page2
Then targetting it in your CSS like so:
body#page1 {background-color:#fff;}
body#page2 {background-color:#ffc;}
On 7/19/05, Sarah Peeke (XERT) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Sarah,
The way I do this is by applying an id to my body tag in the source of
the pages I want to be different then the master page.
For example:
page.html body
page2.html: body id=bg2
page3.html: body id=bg3
CSS:
body {
background: #fff;
}
#bg2 {
background: #ffc;
}
#bg3 {
background:
Absolutely; give your body tags an id representing the page:
e.g.
body id=page1
body id=page2
etc
Then add CSS entries for each page that requires a particular style to
your stylesheet:
#page1 {
background-color: #fff;
}
#page2 {
background-color: #ffc;
}
etc.
Cheers
Peter
Sarah
On 19 Jul 2005, at 10:00 am, Peter Ottery wrote:
hi,
I'd like to left align the text in a form submit button. The following
seems to work in IE (5.5+), but not in Firefox:
form action=whatever
input type=submit value=Submit style=width:20em;text-align:left
/
/form
Sarah Peeke (XERT) wrote:
Hi All
Just wondering whether there was a way to include different body
background colors (for different pages) within the same css file.
For example #fff for page1.html, #ffc for page2.html etc.
At present I have a separate style sheet for each page that requires a
Sarah Peeke (XERT) wrote:
Just wondering whether there was a way to include different body
background colors (for different pages) within the same css file.
For example #fff for page1.html, #ffc for page2.html etc.
One way (with obvious variants) is to give your HTML or BODY element a
class
Ben Ward wrote:
Use the object tag, just like we do with Flash. The SVG mimetype
(type atrribute) is image/svg+xml so you'd have something like:
object type=image/svg+xml data=image.svg
!-- fallback content --
/object
would the fall back content maybe be a jpg, gif or png of the svg image?
Thanks all for your lightning quick replies. I had tried some variation
of these, but must have got it wrong somewhere.
Much appreciated,
Sarah
G'day
Just wondering whether there was a way to include different body
background colors (for different pages) within the same css file.
For
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