Hi all - I've been set what I believe to be an impossible challenge,
but before I admit defeat I thought I should cast it out into the
wilds of the internet and see if others agreed or could suggest a
solution.
The challenge is this: to create a flexible (vertical and horizontal)
content-
Hi James,
On 14 Aug 2007, at 13:43, James Jeffery wrote:
Web Standards, Accessibility and Usability needs to be put right at
the top of the
list, way before design. Focus on the users and the people, and it
will help to
create and bring the internet up to a better standard.
I agree whol
Rick, PHP shouldn't affect IE at all because it gets calculated on
the server, so by the time the page gets to the browser, it's 100%
HTML/XHTML/whatever - no PHP is seen on the client-side at all.
Cheers,
C
Caitlin Rowley, B. Mus. (Hons), Gr. Dip. Design
Composer, musicologist, web designe
It's all starting to sound to me like the only way to deal with all
the ifs and maybes is to set up our own options - use the browser
default size as a base and provide a switch for the user to set their
own preferences for your site in case they haven't fathomed the
mysteries of their brow
In the light of the pseudoclass and class having the same name and
smart-alec browsers trying to correct perceived errors, could this
then be a case of misinterpretation by IE6? Might it not be better to
avoid using 'reserved' words for class/id names in case this sort of
thing happened (I
