Hi Joel,
> I think the unstyled content quirk can be avoided by ensuring that all CSS
> and links to same come before all your JavaScript links in the HTML source
> order. Have you tried that?
That was a terrific tip - a good remedy to about 95% of the problem I
had with a specific site. In addi
> And the Wii... :)
Don't forget mobile devices. It's always fun to see your work
literally out in the wild somewhere, like on a smartphone.
Speaking of, jQuery 1.1.3 on Wii Opera doesn't launch my AJAX callback
function, I have a chain of events that fails in .load() - has anyone
else noticed
On 8/23/07, Bernd Matzner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> > it's actually pretty easy to get everything to
> > work in Opera
>
> I found the opposite to be the case.
> When applying certain Javascripts to a page, Opera suddenly loses
> styles. I couldn't really narrow it down specifically, but one
> it's actually pretty easy to get everything to
> work in Opera
I found the opposite to be the case.
When applying certain Javascripts to a page, Opera suddenly loses
styles. I couldn't really narrow it down specifically, but one case
would be a script that changes the height of a page element,
And the Wii... :)
--
Brandon Aaron
On 8/22/07, John Resig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Because, unlike IE 5, it's actually pretty easy to get everything to
> work in Opera - so it's a great +1% market share win.
>
> Plus Opera users just won't hush up if you don't support their browser ;-)
>
Because, unlike IE 5, it's actually pretty easy to get everything to
work in Opera - so it's a great +1% market share win.
Plus Opera users just won't hush up if you don't support their browser ;-)
--John
On 8/22/07, Brook Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Doesn't Opera have like 1% markets
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