check your sites in browsercam.com On 9/27/06, Tom Kitta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > I find IE and FF differ on standards interpretation. There is no design that > will display the same on all browsers since browsers are give the freedom of > display. Even simple things will differ between some browsers like Lynx vs.. > say IE. > > Design either in IE and look over in FF or the other way around. Like most > IT I do things in FF a lot but I *always* check in IE. > > This topic is rather broad - just design for your audience which in most > cases is IE + FF. Most websites don't care much about the remaining 1 or 2%. > > TK > http://www.tomkitta.com > > -----Original Message----- > From: Sandra Clark [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 9:33 PM > To: CF-Talk > Subject: RE: browser accessibility > > > http://www.webstandards.org > http://www.w3.org > http://www.alistapart.com > http://www.shayna.com > > > Search for web standards on google. > > Basically, xHTML 1.0 strict or HTML 4.0 Strict doctypes will give you > standards based rendering across browsers.\ > CSS2 is your presentation layer. HTML/xHTML gives your content meaning > (search for structural HTML) > > CSS2 works well in most modern browsers. IE6 is an exception (it was built > in 2001), IE7 is better but not perfect. Design your web page in Firefox > first, then work on IE after. > > Sandra Clark > ============================== > http://www.shayna.com > Training in Cascading Style Sheets and Accessibility > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Richard White [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Sent: Wednesday, September 27, 2006 9:04 PM > To: CF-Talk > Subject: browser accessibility > > hi, i dont like to post non cf queries on here but my experience of this > site says that there are some very technically advanced developers on here > and i would truly appreciate some advice :) > > i am beginning to become familiar with coldfusion, html, and javascript, and > am just approaching xhtml and css. I have had people working for me before > developing sites and they have always told me that developing sites for > multi-browser accessibility is a very difficult job. I have even known some > people to develop different pages for different browsers, or to place lots > of code to make sure that the site looks the same on all browsers. > > However, i find it diifcult to believe that there isnt a standard way of > programming which if done correctly means the pages will look the same > across all browsers. I have recently heard that as long as you develop your > css and xhtml to the correct standards then this will not be a problem. > > i would really appreciate some advice on this if possible, and if it is > possible to develop pages for this in xhtml and css can anyone provide any > links to any sites where i can read more on how to achieve this, as i cant > seem to find many good guides . > > thanks for any help or advice you can provide. > > > > > >
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