imports are now generally used for IE css bug fixes.
but thats a bit overboard.
Could you qualify this statement please? @import is used to import
stylesheets. We don't want to give members who might be new to CSS the
wrong idea here.
The site probably won't validate either due to some
Just a quickie about validation, you've got an invalid doctype declaration:
!DOCTYPE xhtml PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN
http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd;
the html should be html
just to make it easy here's the proper one:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC
Ben,
After a preliminary run-through on IE 5.0 and IE
5.5, there are a few issues:
Issues on both browsers:
* The page is not fixed-width
in either of them. It's left-aligned and seems to continue across the page
(example: the background green-colour behind the photo on the login page goes
Miles,
Generally when serving PDF type document at my place of work, we serve
them using a custom HTTP header:
header( content-disposition: inline );
(that's the PHP way to do it).
This works for us because we serve most of our documents as BLOBs from
the database. If you're not doing that,
Cameron,
Indeed, welcome aboard (should I be saying that? This is only my second
post :) ). Am most impressed with your site, and have been since Douglas
Bowman wrote it up on Stop Design (one of those US blogs :) ). It's a
really good effort, and an even more impressive effect.
Respect where
I certainly agree with your main points here Mark, but of course I feel
compelled to add something of my own:
XHTML, HTML (both of which are current (and valid) standards; something
alot of people have forgotten about) and any other web technology (CSS,
DOM etc., which likely aren't
