Asking why not just use the cache is a valid question.
In this case, using HTML5 storage to house files doesn't seem to be tapping
into all HTML5 storage can do--but it's not violating what storage can do
either (so far as I know).
HTML5 storage is like cookies: "Simply put, it’s a way for web
Thanks for the responses. I needed the experts in the group to confirm my
suspicions.
Best,
jody
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H
Hi all,
Does @media rule ordering in a stylesheet matter? For example, given the
following order:
@media print {
body {
#FF;
}
}
@media all {
body {
#99;
}
}
Will @media print override the @media all in this ordering?
G
If this helps: my MacBook Pro is about 2 months old and Safari's default is
16px.
-jody
On Jul 30, 2010, at 11:38 AM, tee wrote:
>
>>>
>>
>> I had this issue to then I checked safari's default font size and it
>> was set to 12px instead of 16px like the other browsers. Once I
>> changed t
Many thanks to those who respond to the link rel="stylesheet" question,
Best,
jody
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Help: memberh..
Hello all,
In a stylesheet link, does the order of rel, href and type affect how a browser
understands, loads, etc. a stylesheet?
I usually see the rel attribute first, as in the example below, but does the
order of attributes matter or is the order convention, convention meaning,
"that's what
I asked a similar question back in February and this link helped explain it:
http://www.quirksmode.org/css/clearing.html
-jody
On Jul 15, 2010, at 8:11 AM, Stevio wrote:
> I have a row of floated list items inside a container with height 1.2em,
> which is inside a parent div with a background
etches to accommodate it's contents.
> In the fourth one, the container has no height set and has no overflow. This
> functions exactly the same as the third. Overflow hidden had no effect on the
> third one without a height being set.
>
> Hope that clarifies overflow: h
(I'm a list lurker. Also, apologies if this has been covered before.)
In CSS, setting a div to "overflow: hidden" solves a problem it shouldn't--at
least from the name of the property and value, it seems like it shouldn't.
Often I'll have text, e.g. an h1, overflowing its containing/parent div,
d discussions about, for example, XHTML
vs. HTML5, CSS3, current and upcoming browser implementation of standards,
emerging standards and so on.
-jody
--
Jody Tate
http://staff.washington.edu/jtate/
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s about
publication (I did a Ph.D. one Shakespeare and taught medieval, early
modern and modern poetry for eight years before the siren call of web
work).
-jody
--
Jody Tate
Web Developer - UW Network Systems
http://staff.washington.edu/jtate/
On Jun 19, 2008, at 3:06 AM, Jon Tan wrote:
mmend .htm as a standard.
--
Jody Tate
Web Developer - UW Network Systems
http://staff.washington.edu/jtate/
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(more or less) with the final release. The efforts of the IE
development team, while not always stellar in the past, genuinely seem
to be going in the right direction. They're working with the Web
Standards Project and other groups to ensure IE8 isn't the disaster
that IE6 and 7
Thanks, Paul, for the suggestion.
Doctype, I don't think, is the issue. The doctype is set in the static
XHTML that the Ajax builds on as XHTML strict. However, most generated
source views remove the doctype, a phenomenon I asked about here: http://ask.metafilter.com/84314/Where-does-the-DTD-
goal: to get the generated
source, copy it and paste it into a validator. I validated with static
mockups prior to de-building the XHTML and giving it over to
JavaScript, but I want to validate now to make sure I'm staying on
track.
Have others run into this problem?
Thanks in advanc
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