Howdy People,
I am looking for a (preferably free) software to be able to do searches
on an Intranet site. The Intranet is hosted on a local Unix Server.
Any inputs would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Amit Karmakar
www.karmakars.com
*
The
Please answer this off list as it has nothing to do with Web Standards.
P
I am looking for a (preferably free) software to be able to
do searches
on an Intranet site. The Intranet is hosted on a local Unix Server.
Any inputs would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Amit Karmakar
Hi
I was trying to think of a way to set the same margin for all elements
inside my content div at http://www.algae.info/ and decided to try
.content *
{
margin-left: 15px;
}
Just for the heck of it. To my surprise, this worked in Firefox 0.8,
IE6, and Opera 7.23
So have I accidentally
Perlfect - www.perlfect.com - does a good job and is free.
Cheers
Mark Dale
On 14/6/04 4:31 PM, Amit Karmakar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Howdy People,
I am looking for a (preferably free) software to be able to do searches
on an Intranet site. The Intranet is hosted on a local Unix Server.
Several possible solutions at
http://www.fivesevensix.com/studies/ie6flicker/
--
Neerav Bhatt
http://www.bhatt.id.au
Web Development IT consultancy
Mobile: +61 403 8000 27
http://www.bookcrossing.com/mybookshelf/neerav
*
The discussion list
Sorry to dash your hopes, but that's just the Universal Selector
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS2/selector.html#universal-selector
Neerav wrote:
I was trying to think of a way to set the same margin for all elements
inside my content div at http://www.algae.info/ and decided to try
.content *
{
A friend of mine sent me this link;
http://www.decloak.com/Dev/CSSTables/CSS_Tables_05.aspx
He loves to play devils advocate so he just refuses to adopt current
standards, it's ok though cause he's the competition.
Happy reading :)
*
The
As Andy said, it's the universal selector.
I'd be careful with it, as the rule will most likely cascade down. Simple
example:
div class=content
pstrongNote:/strong be careful with the universal selector!/p
/div
You may find that the strong note gets the margin applied twice. It gets
worse
On 6/14/04 3:00 AM Marc Greenstock [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
A friend of mine sent me this link;
http://www.decloak.com/Dev/CSSTables/CSS_Tables_05.aspx
He loves to play devils advocate so he just refuses to adopt current
standards, it's ok though cause he's the competition.
Yeah
How cute.
What good are standards when browsers change so fast by adding new features
every month? Or, the needs and demands of the users change with the latest killer app?
It appears that your friend has been living in a cave since the browser wars...
The rest is the usual well, these big sites
The author's an idiot.
Cheers
Mike Kear
Windsor, NSW, Australia
AFP Webworks
http://afpwebworks.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Marc Greenstock
Sent: Monday, 14 June 2004 8:01 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [WSG] Interesting
Ok let me expand on my earlier opinion and give a bit more detail
He's a bloody idiot.
Cheers
Mike Kear
Windsor, NSW, Australia
AFP Webworks
http://afpwebworks.com
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Marc Greenstock
Sent: Monday,
On 6/14/04 3:34 AM Patrick Lauke [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
It appears that your friend has been living in a cave since the browser
wars...
The rest is the usual well, these big sites are not valid, so why bother
drivel.
Kept me entertained for all of 17 seconds.
Yeah, but you
On Mon, 14 Jun 2004 20:00:45 +1000, Marc Greenstock wrote:
http://www.decloak.com/Dev/CSSTables/CSS_Tables_05.aspx
Gentlemen,
The article in question uses inflammatory language and fails to back up
its claims.
Might I suggest we retain our professional demeanour and not sink to
the author's
Yeah, but you should s'plain a bit, IMO.
If the biggies ignore the standards scenario, what are *we* doing?
Ok, let's expand a bit. There are at least two reasons why the biggies
are ignoring standards: the speed of change in large organisations
(management can often move at the speed of
I'm attempting to find out what support browsers on mobile devices such
as PDA's and phones have for the handheld media type.
Has anyone got any of experience of this?
I've supplied a bit of background info here:
http://www.htmldog.com/ptg/archives/55.php
And if anyone with a web-ready PDA
Hi Rick,
If the biggies ignore the standards scenario, what are *we* doing?
I suspect the problem with the biggies is normally that they have grown so
big that making significant changes in the name of web standards isn't as
big a priority as other business aims, such as increasing sales, etc.
There is a fair point in there.
We need people to bend, stretch and break standards in order to push out the
boundaries of the technologies we use.
Who would be completely happy with the Standards set in 1992?
Didn't the late nineties Browser wars come up with non-standard stuff that's now
I think any of us that have worked in big companies know just how slowly things
move in terms of technology.
Im working on a redesign of a fairly high profile site now and, although the
company Im working for and the client are both reasonably knowledgable about
standards and realise there
Patrick,
I have an interest in this too.
I coded a site (valid XHTML v1.0 strict) at the weekend that works in IE from v3+ and
Netscape from v2+.
It should have been fine on a PDA but it crashed the browser (Internet Explorer).
And that's before I add any J/S functionality.
Today I've
Who would be completely happy with the Standards set in 1992?
Didn't the late nineties Browser wars come up with
non-standard stuff that's now included in the standard.
Yes, but: before becoming part of the standard, most of these innovations
were extended, expanded, generalised and made
Hi all,
I've got a client who wants a scrollable area of text within a web page
layout. My instant reaction was to use overflow: auto; or an iframe to
solve the problem, but he doesn't like the visual appearance of the
GUI-native scroll bars, and I'm having a few problems with browser
I have a NEC e616 3Mobile.
I am in the process of loading that page for you...
But it seems that its not working at the moment... :)
hehehe
Ahhh actually its working
...
Waiting...
Damn thsi cruddy 3 reception...
...
...
ok reception lost again..
hold on a second...
moving the fone
Then again, according to the article (rant): changing
standards = OXYMORON
That's why there are different versions and subversions. 3.2, 4.0 and 4.01
are all different beasts. They don't change. If you're an idiot that doesn't
think a doctype is required because you don't understand it, then
On Monday, June 14, 2004, at 11:29 PM, Justin French wrote:
So, I'd like to experiment with a javascript/css based solution which
(preferably) is 100% accessible, based on a scroll box with simple up
and down arrows, etc.
Justin, take a look at the solution I came up with for two sites last
Hi all,
I'm in the process of rebuilding a site to comply with Australian legal
requirements for accessibility.
After much hard work, I've got a reconstructed Home Page working in Mozilla
Firefox 0.8, IE 6 and Opera 7.23 on Win XP Pro - except that the unordered
list in the main text area only
I guess my characterisation of this author didn't meet with universal
approval. Fair enough Lea, but I don't take any of it back.
Some thoughts about what he's written:
IF Microsoft introduced the most fantastic, whiz-bang, easy-to-use new
feature in the next version of IE, that wouldn't be
Has anyone else seen any changes in larger organisations?
Yep, we do work for some medium-to-large companies and nonprofits in the US
(Clairol, Marriott, Disney), and while individual client interest in
standards varies (usually dependent on clients' general technical awareness,
IMO), we do get
Justin French spoke the following wise words on 14/06/2004 11:29 PM EST:
So, I'd like to experiment with a javascript/css based solution which
(preferably) is 100% accessible, based on a scroll box with simple up
and down arrows, etc.
Travis Beckham's divscroller works a treat:
Has anyone else seen any changes in larger organisations?
I was hired by Ingles Markets (15,000 employee grocer chain) back in
Fenruary, and was lucky enough to have free range over how to best upgrade
our web site. Naturally, I went with a standards-based solution. No one
here would know the
El lun, 14-06-2004 a las 12:00, Marc Greenstock escribió:
A friend of mine sent me this link;
http://www.decloak.com/Dev/CSSTables/CSS_Tables_05.aspx
He loves to play devils advocate so he just refuses to adopt current
standards, it's ok though cause he's the competition.
Happy reading
Erm,
Not very accessible. No keyboard access I could figure out.
Would it not be better to use inline frames and apply IE only CSS to the scrollbars?
mike 2k:)2
-Original Message-
From: Tim Lucas [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 14 June 2004 16:24
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:
I can't believe y'all are taking this guy seriously enough to even comment -
it's pretty obvious to this newbie to css standards, he's trolling - he
got you ~ I think enough has been said about his dubious commentaries ~ let
it go - please
Marie
About Certified XHTML Developer - Level 1
I can't believe y'all are taking this guy seriously enough to even
comment -
it's pretty obvious to this newbie to css standards, he's trolling -
he
got you ~ I think enough has been said about his dubious commentaries ~
let
it go - please
Marie
About Certified XHTML Developer - Level 1
Marie wrote:
I can't believe y'all are taking this guy seriously enough to even comment
I can. I'm guessing that the reason so many have commented is that they
are so blown away by the nonsensical idiocy put to HTML. Often in
situations, such as this one, where one is overwhelmed by the conflict
Hahaha,
I knew this would ruffle a few feathers.
Marc.
- Original Message -
From: Mordechai Peller [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 2004 8:43 AM
Subject: Re: [WSG] Interesting reading
Marie wrote:
I can't believe y'all are taking this guy seriously
John,
You're going well. I'm in the Blue Mountains and belong to a bushcare
group, so it's great to see you doing this. Combines two of my
passions!
I've posted your page (minus pictures) in which I've made quite a
number of changes to your code (on the way to finding out what was
going on
Chris Stratford wrote:
So its incorrectly loading the media for SCREEN...
and wont load CSS from one method either...
the @import seems not to work...
This is fairly typical of small-screen devices. Since most web
developers don't use CSS properly yet, and many of those who do don't
create
To anyone interested:
I have written a tutorial that expands on Kevin Yank's
(http://www.sitepoint.com/article/1041) javascript from his article. It
allows for the use of the rel= attribute of the anchor tag to have the
value external to open links in new windows or internal to open
links in
Tim
You're right, the different colouring was there just for separation. I
like your idea of using spacing to differentiate groups of links and
have applied it at http://www.algae.info/
Works fine in Firefox 0.8/Mozilla , Opera 7.23, and Safari 1.2
Unfortunately IE wont come to the party, it
To anyone interested:
I have written a tutorial that expands on Kevin Yank's
(http://www.sitepoint.com/article/1041) javascript from his article. It
allows for the use of the rel= attribute of the anchor tag to have the
value external to open links in new windows or internal to open
links in
If you like, you can use the DTD I have modified to allow XHTML 1.0 to
utilise the TARGET attribute.
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC XHTML 1.01 Strict
http://www.neester.com/DTD/xhtml-target.dtd;
I named it XHTML 1.01 Strict...
the .01 is just for the tartget attribute.
:)
If you are interested that is.
I'll check it out for you when I get home later this evening.
-- tim
Quoting Neerav [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Tim
You're right, the different colouring was there just for separation. I
like your idea of using spacing to differentiate groups of links and
have applied it at http://www.algae.info/
Hi,
I the process of a design that begs overflow: auto; what is the opinion on this wonderful alternative to frames?
Computers need more Africa in them.
-Brian Eno
Chris
On 15/06/2004, at 1:23 AM, Tim Lucas wrote:
Justin French spoke the following wise words on 14/06/2004 11:29 PM
EST:
So, I'd like to experiment with a javascript/css based solution which
(preferably) is 100% accessible, based on a scroll box with simple up
and down arrows, etc.
Travis Beckham's
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