On Tuesday 24 July 2007 23:49, Ryan Lin wrote:
Hi all,
With the XHTML Strict DTD, forcing a new window to open for a link via
target=_blank is not a valid semantic method anymore. I myself believe
that whether to open in a new or current window should be user decision,
not wed
Steve,
The other aspect of XHTML Strict DTD, the client won't even know unless
I take my time to explain everything but this target stuff is something
they will notice if they ask me to open certain links in new window.
That's why I need arguments against this. :)
XHTML Strict and 1.1 has
div
A line of plain text.
pA paragraph./p
Another line of text.
/div
Now a question, Is this actually valid??
I recently recieved some templates of another designer and this was
scattered all throughout the pages.
I went through and put p around them BUT is it valid??? Or is it a
That has to be just about the nastiest version of all - I click a link
and get a new window. Fine, not what I wanted, but there was that other
link that looked interesting, I'll just go back to the first window and
open a few more links before I read that page. Hey! Where did they all
go!
Number
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That has to be just about the nastiest version of all - I click a link
and get a new window. Fine, not what I wanted, but there was that other
link that looked interesting, I'll just go back to the first window and
open a few more links before I read that page. Hey!
I personally wouldn't use it for production websites because it
inflates the size of the Javascript file, therefore forcing the user
to download more. Also it would tempt others to steal code by making
it easy to understand.
As a way of documenting code during development and for future
Hi all!
I have been wondering about the (absent) standard for documenting
JavaScript: JSDoc.
In PHP one can expect any seasoned developer to use PHPDocumentor (or
something similar, like Doxygen). In JAVA one would expect Javadoc to be
used by most.
However, except for Foundations of Ajax
-Original Message-
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Ben Wong
I personally wouldn't use it for production websites because
it inflates the size of the Javascript file, therefore forcing
the user to download more. Also it would tempt others to steal
code by making it easy to
frames for simplicity, ease of navigation ?! for u i think!!
u cant just think that's right just because u do it's easy for u...
On 25/07/07, Designer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That has to be just about the nastiest version of all - I click a link
and get a new
I'm not sure who wrote the below, but I'm hoping it was a sarcastic comment and
not someone's real impression of real users. I've never met a user who even
liked frames, and that includes me.
Also, perhaps I missed a thread, but I've wondering if the increasing use of
tabs has overcome any new
On 7/25/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So does it make code easy to understand or not? Make your mind up!!
Well, that would depend on the quality of the documentation, not on JSDoc. :)
Personally, I do try and make use of it, but there are some limitations
which I am
On 25/07/07, Keryx Web [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all!
I have been wondering about the (absent) standard for documenting
JavaScript: JSDoc.
In PHP one can expect any seasoned developer to use PHPDocumentor (or
something similar, like Doxygen). In JAVA one would expect Javadoc to be
used by
Ryan Moore wrote:
Looking to Center Text on an unordered list.
css:
ul
{text-align: center;}
li
{
display: inline;
list-style-type: none;
padding-right: 20px;
}
markup:
ul
lia href=#Item one/a/li
lia href=#Item two/a/li
lia href=#Item three/a/li
lia href=#Item four/a/li
lia href=#Item
I'm trying to fix some pages that use iframes that are broken in IE7
are there any good tips for fixing broken iframes-related javascript in IE7?
This is NOT a cross-domain problem.
***
List Guidelines:
yes it's good, i like the float:left better than display:inline.
On 7/25/07, Ryan Lin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi there,
ul { display:block; width:100%; text-align:center; list-style:none}
ul li {float:left; margin-right:5px}
These two styles should get you this.
Did I do it correct?
Hi there,
ul { display:block; width:100%; text-align:center; list-style:none}
ul li {float:left; margin-right:5px}
These two styles should get you this.
Did I do it correct? Comments?
Ryan Moore wrote:
Looking to Center Text on an unordered list.
Example:
ul
liLink 1/li
liLink 2/li
liLink
Looking to Center Text on an unordered list.
Example:
ul
liLink 1/li
liLink 2/li
liLink 3/li
/li
Desired Effect:
Link 1 Link 2 Link 3
I don't have my CSS Code Base with me right now so hopefully someone can
lend a hand.
***
hey steve,
without going into pros and cons on the target attribute, roger
johansson has an interesting article on the subject with a javascript
solution the degrades to opening in the same window if java is turned
off or pop ups blocked. some clients want what they want and won't be
I think the easiest way I can think of is this:
ul {
display: block;
width:100%;
text-align:center;
}
li {
display:inline;
font-weight:bold;
}
On 7/25/07, Ryan Moore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Looking to Center Text on an unordered list.
Example:
ul
liLink 1/li
liLink 2/li
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