Chris Keane writes:
If it is the only thing
causing a site not to validate, what harm is it really?
Won't it push IE into quirks mode because it's not validating?
*
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See
Barbara Dozetos: try adding border:1px solid #f0e7d7; to ul.navlist li
like so:
ul.navlist li {
display: block;
margin: 0%;
padding: 0px;
border:1px solid #f0e7d7;
}
On 07/05/2004, at 1:07 AM, Barbara Dozetos wrote:
Hi folks --
I asked about this yesterday, but got no response. In the
Hey all. Just recently I had the idea that making the decision to go EITHER
XHTML or HTML (serving strictly the proper MIME types with each) isn't
necessary, since well formed XHTML is ALSO well formed HTML. With a
miminmal amount of PHP effort this is possible, and I have done it on my
, that means it's well formed, right?
Tim Lucas writes:
east spoke the following wise words on 4/05/2004 10:27 PM EST:
With a miminmal amount of PHP effort this is possible, and I have done it
on my personal website, and written about it here:
http://eastsdomain.com/43.
If you're going to do
I've found a potential CSS incompatibility with the dropdowns. On my 'About
Me' page http://eastsdomain.com/site/people/noa/, when the dropdown CSS is
active, my content containing box doesn't expand vertically to accomodate
all the content. I figured out this was because of the left:-999em
There is an issue with session generation through a web form and validation.
Automatically creating a session that is to be passed through a POST creates
a hidden input field directly after the first form tag. Since in XHTML, a
form requires that a block level element (like fieldset) enclose
