Nathan de Vries writed:
In other words, Microsoft are effectively creating their own HTML-
email standard, authorable and viewable in Microsoft tools only.
So, what else is new?
:o)
--
I made magic once. Now, the sofa is gone.
http://blog.dwacon.com
This is very useful. Thanks!
--
I made magic once. Now, the sofa is gone.
http://blog.dwacon.com
***
List Guidelines: http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
Unsubscribe:
Michael MD wroted:
WHY do I have to stuff around with regedit to be
able to do view source in current versions of
Outlook?
Can you pass on that trick? I would love to be able to view source...
--
The generation that took acid to escape reality is now taking antacid to deal
with reality
Angus MacKinnon related:
Internet Explorer defaults to a 12 point font and
Firefox defaults to a 16 point font.
Of course, fonts are adjustable in the browser (with some exceptions for hard
coded fonts) so a user's preferences may be an override in many cases.
--
I made magic once. Now,
Paul Novitski declared:
plain text HTML cannot force fonts on us that we
do not choose to see.
Hmm... wonder if that explains why WEFT and BITS never quite caught on... ;~)
--
The generation that took acid to escape reality is now taking antacid to deal
with reality
Marvin Hunkin [startrekc...@gmail.com] ink wired:
why and how can i display the other fonts on my site?
Are you using font face=foo tags in your HTML code? Then, those fonts
should appear *unless* they are not on your (or the people surfing to your web
site) system.
If you want to embed
Marvin Hunkin [EMAIL PROTECTED] ink wired:
i keep getting spam e-mails.
snip
how do i protect my self against this sort of thing.
Human-only precautions such as a CAPTHA for form entry helps, as does some
anti-spam features on your web server. However, my server gets hammered with
There is an interesting and very humorous comic that describes Chrome:
http://books.google.com/books?id=8UsqHohwwVYCprintsec=frontcover#PPA19,M1
I like the multi-threading.
--
The generation that used acid to escape reality is now taking antacid to deal
with reality.
Also Spracht Jens Brueckmann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
In my opinion this is worst practice.
First priority should be for a website
to make the content available to as
many people as possible. Browser
discrimination is at least as bad as
accessibility and usability violations.
I remember back
Just a thought... but perhaps a blockquote would better suit your design
requirements than a p?
--
The generation that took acid to escape reality is now taking antacid to deal
with reality
http://blog.dwacon.com
***
List
Our customer has thousands of TIFF files that need to be converted into an
accessible format. We tried an inexpensive shareware that does the TIFF to PDF
conversion with OCR... but while the final output looks normal to the eye,
readers and search filters see spaces and/or periods between each
Schalk Neethling [EMAIL PROTECTED] ink wired:
There is a general practice to use text replacement
when it comes to company logo's on websites.
Not sure if I follow. Are you saying to use Proctor and Gamble rather than
the PG logo? I don't see why that would be necessary for any web site.
Also Spracht Thierry Koblentz:
On Wed, Mar 19, 2008 at 5:31 PM, Mike Brown
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://webstock.org.nz/past/recordings.php
Enjoy!
Could anyone download these files?
I couldn't download them either
Overall access to the site seems slow. I figured I would try copying
I will throw my 2 cents in and say that nothing is more annoying than going to
a web site and suddenly being bombarded with loud music you don't want to hear.
In face, I got an add-in for Firefox so that I could safely use MySpace
without a cacophony of noises playing without my control.
James Pickering [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Input/Participation is needed - don't miss these opportunities to have your
say.
Sounds like a fun weekend project.. while the snow falls out here on the
Eastern USA. Also, will be a nice change from all of the OASIS standards that
have been coming
Angus at InfoForce Services ink wired:
The PDF file is an article to be posted on
a web site. What is the best web standard
approach and instructions
You can embed the PDF with code like this:
[object
classid=clsid:CA8A9780-280D-11CF-A24D-44455354
width=???
height=???
Marilyn Langfeld wrote:
Photoshop has a pdf import dialog box that allows you to decide on
the page if it's multipage pdf, ppi, rgb vs cmyk, size.
You can export JPG out of Adobe right?
Worst case -- do an ALT + Print Screen and paste into Photoshop. Or,
perhaps a utility like SnagIt?
Artemis ink wired:
Could you pretty please elaborate on rubbish?
I mean, I know what you're saying, but I am
curious as to what code Frontpage and Dreamweaver
puts out that is rubbish.
Like many M$ tools, FrontPage assumes that it is smarter than you are and
puts non-standard items into
Running the page through the translator at babelfish.altavista.com was
good enough to translate the text. Looks good.
--
Dwacon
www.dwacon.com
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, October 02,
Leslie Riggs wrote:
Following web standards is all well and good,
but how are you going to stream the audio when
you can't hear it, if you can't do it this?
How do you know your method will WORK?
Some people can be thick -- even when well-intentioned.
But on the subject of streaming
20 matches
Mail list logo
