Thanks to Patrick and yourself for responding.
I am beginning the process of migrating an existing web site from
FrontPage to Contribute. I have always used the webbot feature for
includes of footers and navigation.
This is a website that has unfortunately multiple generations of html,
and
Geachte heer/mevrouw,
Ik ben van 10 tot 20 augustus op vakantie.
U kunt contact opnemen met mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Met vriendelijke groet,
Fabian van Knijff
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
Proud presenters of Web
Nancy,
Just a thought but I've experienced something similar
(I think). I had files with includes using .shtml
that worked with my index.html file. I changed
servers and the new server was completely opposite. I
had to change all my main pages to .shtml
(index.shtml, etc) and my actual includd
On Tuesday, Aug 10, 2004, at 22:46 Australia/Sydney, Nancy Johnson
wrote:
I am having trouble with server side includes working with documents
ending in .htm or .html. They only seem to work with .asp documents.
Change the file suffixes to .shtm or .shtml and your includes should
work OK.
MS is looking for feedback from developers on IE7.
http://channel9.msdn.com/wiki/default.aspx/Channel9.InternetExplorerFeedback
http://www.internetnews.com/ent-news/article.php/3392061
http://lists.w3.org/Archives/Public/w3c-wai-ua/2004JulSep/0013.html
A discussion popped up here recently, and though its not really specific
to web standards, I still think its worthy of a bit of discussion on the
list.
If you have a form that is served via standard http with its action set
to a https server, then one assumes that the UA will send an encrypted
Seeing this email reminded me of something.
Yes, some CSS properties are inherited and some aren't.
Inheritance depends on *specificity*, which can be reduced to a
mathematical formula, as in this quote from the definitive O'Reilly
book by Eric Meyer, where it says:
H1 {color: red;}
John,
Seeing this email reminded me of something.
Yes, some CSS properties are inherited and some aren't.
Inheritance depends on *specificity*, which can be reduced to a
mathematical formula, as in this quote from the definitive O'Reilly
book by Eric Meyer, where it says:
H1 {color: red;}
[...] I know I've read an article also by Eric, which says that
those nice numbers which make so much sense at first glance are not
in base ten.
I'm sure it was in his own personal website, but I can't seem to
find it. I remember being puzzled by it at the time. If not base
10, then what?
