Gervase Markham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: [http://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=90816] > > We can do something else: We may guarantee that at least the first page > > a new Mozilla user sees after first insatallation gives an example how > > usefull the toolbar may be. > > Why just the links toolbar? Why not all of Mozilla's other spiffy features > - cool CSS2 stuff, some nice dynamic stuff done with the DOM and perhaps > some MathML while we are there? ;-) To cite myself: It is easy and it gives additional benefit to the readers without drawbacks. There are no known cross-browser incompatibilities with link navigation. You don't have to alter the rest of a document's markup to include it. You don't even have to take a look at it, just put it into the 'head' element. OTOH before using more CSS and less tag-soup at http://mozilla.org most documents needed to be revised to be valid HTML. But first <http://mozilla.org/README-style.html> must get an update (with the new goals of structural markup and validity) and <http://mozilla.org/persistent-style.css> should be extended to offer more predefined properties to authors. I have ideas for this but currently I have to understand the build process of the website first. Unfortunately I will work outside for the next weeks and thus can not do it immediately. >From the first look I may say: If one doesn't want the 'big cut' like <http://www.alistapart.com> did it recently it can be done step by step, increasing quality gradually. Greeting, Michi (x-post&f'up to .general) -- Beitr�ge zu HTML, CSS und Netzkultur <http://www.subotnik.net/> Zur �bersicht (keine private Seite) <http://michael.nahrath.de/>
