Hi,
I recall some controversy surrounding when to use em and i, could
someone clarify proper use?
CK
__
Knowing is not enough, you must apply;
willing is not enough, you must do.
---Bruce Lee
Chris,
I recall some controversy surrounding when to use em and i, could
someone clarify proper use?
Simply don't use i, because it is visual markup. Think about what
you really want. Is it emphasis, use em, is it just something visual
use span class=someclasstext/span. And try to give the
I recall some controversy surrounding when to use em and i, could
someone clarify proper use?
Simply don't use i, because it is visual markup. Think about what
you really want. Is it emphasis, use em, is it just something visual
use span class=someclasstext/span. And try to give the class a
Martin Heiden napisa(a):
Simply don't use i, because it is visual markup. Think about what
you really want. Is it emphasis, use em, is it just something visual
use span class=someclasstext/span. And try to give the class a
semantic name, not italic.
Great, and left Lynx and CSS-off users
Hi,
Any reference on this?
On Jun 14, 2005, at 9:53 AM, Ben Curtis wrote:
for example when you are italicizing foreign words, book titles,
ship names, or other things that are typically italicized but not
emphasized.
Also although I've googled I know from one or Russ' must reads a
noted
Here's one of the best explanations of when to use b and i:
http://mpt.net.nz/archive/2004/05/02/b-and-i
On 6/15/05, Chris Kennon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
Any reference on this?
On Jun 14, 2005, at 9:53 AM, Ben Curtis wrote:
for example when you are italicizing foreign words, book
Lukasz Grabun wrote:
Great, and left Lynx and CSS-off users alone. i is not depracated. b
is not deprecated. Both have its meaning and purposes. span is perfectly
rendered by all browsers but if you apply font-style: italic rule to the
text you want to be italic when using Lynx I won't see
