I having trouble with a mental block I'm not seeing.
I can't get CDATA sections in HTML to work.
For example, the following HTML:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN
http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd;
html
body
Tes![CDATA[t]]ing
/body
[Excuse this if it's a duplicate. Local evidence suggests that the
first attempt to sending this didn't make it to the list.]
I'm having trouble with a mental block I'm not seeing.
I can't get CDATA sections in HTML to work.
For example, the following HTML:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC
ST wrote:
Caryn Bloomberg wrote:
I know this was answered before, but I am not able to locate the
answer. There was a setting that needed to be changed that sped up
the actual viewing of an email. Currently, I get a little spinning
circle that lasts a few seconds as I move from email to
flyguy wrote:
Mark Hansen wrote:
...
Bingo! My minimum font size (Appearance|Fonts|Minimum) was set to 12.
Setting to 11 and everything is in place and looking good. I've never
come across a site that was so sensitive to font size; ocasionally,
enlarging the font might overlap some text
JeffM wrote:
...
When you have a problem with how a page renders,
FIRST look to see if it is a pile of crap.
If the guy who created it didn't follow the rules, ...
...
If you've ever tried to read a page of misspelled, poorly-punctuated,
using-the-wrong-words gibberish written by some
Michael Gordon wrote:
There really is no good reason to send a message in both formats, ...
Yes there is.
Understand MIME (the fallback aspect) before arguing that position.
Daniel
--
(Plain text sometimes corrupted to HTML courtesy of Microsoft Exchange.) [F]
DoctorBill wrote:
So if I wanted to go to my online Bank for instance, it would always be
better to type in mybank.com/ than to put in mybank.com w/o the
forwardslash - i.e. I would get the site to show up faster maybe?
No. Whether you give http://mybank.com; or http://mybank.com/; (or
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