> A good example is <br/> which many older browser cannot cope with.... > For this particular case, it could be replaced with <br /> which did > work, btw... >> I know that I stopped putting in the terminating slash because some >> old browser I was using did not accept it.
Maybe that is what I was using that caused problems for me ... do not remember. > We could have two scripts... one for old browsers, one for valid XHTML > and new browsers... Well, I will do some testing of XHTML-compliant tags. If it works on all the browsers I run across, then I will amend chime2jmol.pl If it does not, then I will add a flag to it so that those who wish to generate xhtml-compliant tags can do so. I am also thinking of a .js library which would make these tags simpler. Presumably that javascript could auto-detect the browser and decide whether or not to generate xhtml-compliant tags. >> What is the interest in 'inline' models anyway? I don't understand the >> attraction/value. > > For autogenerated pages... if you have a separate file for the model, > then you either need some sort of TMP dir, or modify your serving > system so that it has a state and have the servlet (e.g.) serve a > second page with the same content, but then in CML format with just the > chemistry, and the first one with the (X)HTML wrapper... I used this > approach three years ago... works fine, but is more difficult to > program, and you need to make the serving system remember states... > which might be a drawback for high performance applications... I'm sorry Egon ... I do not understand what you are saying. If one has a servlet/cgi running on your web server then you *certainly* don't want to put the CML inline. If you are talking about straight .html pages, then you *must* be using some kind of tool to generate them. In which case, who cares about how many files there are. And, if the model files are separate, then you can compress them with .gz. ------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by: SF.net Giveback Program. SourceForge.net hosts over 70,000 Open Source Projects. See the people who have HELPED US provide better services: Click here: http://sourceforge.net/supporters.php _______________________________________________ Jmol-developers mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jmol-developers
