Le 2007-09-22 à 14:22, Jeremy C. Reed a écrit :
<a name="This is an H2"/>
Be careful with that. The `/>` terminator is only recognised by
browsers when using the XML parser, which is to say when you send
your document with an XML mime type (text/xml, application/xml,
application/xhtml+xml). For the HTML parser (text/html), the markup
above will be an unclosed anchor tag, and will span until the next
opening anchor tag unless a corresponding closing tag (`</a>`) is found.
If your anchor is not a link, there will be few side effects beside a
strange DOM tree inside the browser. That's unless you have some CSS
rule defined for tag "a". For an example of this: go to the [Markdown
project page][1] on Daring Fireball, move your mouse pointer over the
first words in the paragraphs following the "Discussion List" and
"Installation and Requirements" headers and you'll see some
unexpected rollover effects.
[1]: http://daringfireball.net/projects/markdown/
The correct way to write an anchor (so that it can be read by HTML
parsers) is to close it with an explicit closing tag:
<a name="anchor-name"></a>
Michel Fortin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://michelf.com/
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