# The href content attribute, if specified, must contain a URI (or IRI).
Can the href attribute be empty?
# User agents must use the value of the href attribute on the first base
# element in the document as the document entity's base URI
Current behavior is to use the nearest previous base
Hi,
Since that's not actually a link (the href points to the javascript: URL
scheme which is an ugly hack), what's wrong with:
span id=print class=link/span
How is an empty span less harmful than an empty a element without an href
attribute?
Where the link class may be styled to look
Simon Pieters wrote:
Since that's not actually a link (the href points to the javascript: URL
scheme which is an ugly hack), what's wrong with:
span id=print class=link/span
How is an empty span less harmful than an empty a element without an href
attribute?
An empty a element is
On 9/2/05, Matthew Raymond [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) Why wouldn't you want the content in the element to be inserted by
Javascript when the page loads when you can just include the content in
markup and hide it using CSS?
Not particularly wanting to support the OP's issue - I don't see a
An empty a element is semantically meaningless.
An a element can be a target of a link - it is addressable via a URI. Does
that count as meaningless?
See http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/struct/links.html#h-12.1
The destination anchor of a link may be an element within an HTML document.
The
S. Mike Dierken wrote:
An empty a element is semantically meaningless.
An a element can be a target of a link - it is addressable via a URI. Does
that count as meaningless?
See http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/struct/links.html#h-12.1
The destination anchor of a link may be an element within
