At 10:00p -0400 10/25/2006, [EMAIL PROTECTED] didst inscribe upon an
electronic papyrus:
>>>> 20061026 02:02 +0200, Henning Haeske >>>>
In order to fulfill the needs of the "normal-graphical" users for
interactivity I have the following construct:
text text text text text
<div class="footnote>1
<div class="footnotetext">
footnote text footnote text footnote text
</div>
</div>
continue text text text text text
"Footnote" is defined in css using the interactive parts of css,
namely :hover. It works perfectly with graphical browsers and speech
synthesis but in lynx this woud look like this:
text text text text text footnote text footnote text footnote text
continue
text text text text text
<<<<<<<<
Is that really open text within "div" with no "p" around it? That is not
proper HTML.
Interesting. My question would be "Does Lynx oddly treat DIV as an
inline element instead of a block element?" I always thought that
DIVs automatically create linebreaks unless overridden by CSS. I
mean, isn't that why all those awful HTML emails have
<DIV> </DIV> and such -- to simulate linebreaks?
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