[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Yichun Wang) wrote in
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED], on 23 Sep 2001: 

> sorry, I mean I just have met many problems. Take a example, in
> IE5.0, the css attributes like vertical-align, margin, border,
> there have no effects when applied to the inline elements, and in
> Mozilla(I use 0.8.1, have the gecko changed much now?), this
> attributes are supported. So I am wondering about how the Mozilla
> makes the decisions to support CSS1.0 or higher, and in what level
> it supports them? Another problem is when the pages are not
> well-formed, two browsers act with little in same.

If you use a standards compliant doctype, Mozilla will render in Strict 
mode.  Strict mode = your shitty code will look like shit.  Mozilla 
supports CSS1, getting to work with CSS2, CSS3, DOM0, DOM1.  You say it 
all.  When the pages are not well-formed, the browser render them 
differently.  IE is a microsoft product, and Frontpage from MS generates 
shitty, what I would call, IE code.  Shitty code that is rendered 
correctly by a shitty browser.  If you write shitty code, you get a 
shitty result.  That is the way it should be

-- 
ICQ: N/A (temporarily)
AIM: FlyersR1 9
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
_ = m

Reply via email to