But apart from that (and the use of the pipe instead of a border or
background image in the header menu ;-) ) it really looks good IMO
Congratulations :-)
MfG, Horst Gutmann
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Alan Trick wrote:
Hi,
If I remember properly css2 was comming out with a :after that was
primarily inteded for clearing without having to add markup. What I was
wondering is what browsers (if any) support the property.
-Alan Trick
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The
*/
--
I'm sorry, if this is really a stupid question, but it's not my day :-)
MfG, Horst Gutmann
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that. That way the 2nd stage XSLT is static
(so far as the processor is concerned) but it adjusts.
Thank you :-)
I already feared that I haven't overlooked some feature/hack that
permits wildcards there :-)
MfG, Horst Gutmann
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The discussion
an error. (The W3C spec stipulates the
name value must be a QName, or qualified name, which restricts you to a
limited set of charcters.)
woric
Well, it wasn't meant as a sample but more as some kind of
visualisation of what I want to achieve ;-)
MfG, Horst Gutmann
Kerri McKenna wrote:
Hi everyone,
I realize that /* */ are used to add comments to CSS, but I'm not
clear on what /* \*/ means, or what the single asterisk is used for.
Kerri
PS - I've only just joined the list so I do apologize if this is
perceived as off topic.
---
Excerpt
Micky Hulse wrote:
Would it make more sense to style a sub-headline as an h3 or as a
non-header?
IMO it wouldn't make sense to give it any h*-tag since it's
hierachicially not below your h2. If you want to give it a header, it
would make sense within that one h2 tag you have there (but
Or is the problem that the WAV-file is automatically played back
within the browser and no download dialog appears? In this case you
will have to instruct your webserver to assign a different
content-type by default to .wav files. For example assign them
application/octet-stream or something