Re: [WSG] XHTML Repost

2004-01-04 Thread Nick Lo
Anyone else confused? I read through the WSG thread that came from and followed up a lot of the links and if like me you're making the transition to stronger use of CSS based development the xhtml v's html issue seems to be summarised like this: The issue seems to be whether you are using

Re: [WSG] XHTML Repost

2004-01-04 Thread The Moose
Anyone else confused? As to the purpose of this being resent - yes. I read through the WSG thread that came from and followed up a lot of the links and if like me you're making the transition to stronger use of CSS based development the xhtml v's html issue seems to be summarised like

Re: [WSG] XHTML Repost

2004-01-04 Thread Nick Lo
Hello The Moose, Anyone else confused? As to the purpose of this being resent - yes. Not sure what you mean by that, where does the suggestion of resent come in? I read through the WSG thread that came from and followed up a lot of the links and if like me you're making the transition to

Re: [WSG] XHTML Repost

2004-01-04 Thread Nick Lo
Hi Peter, Moose meant re-sent (reposted)... Unfortunate that the word can be read two ways. Aha... re-sent / resent of course ...sorry Moose, although I'm sure you understand my bemusement at the latter meaning. As I re-posted it, I'll say why I did. There have been a lot of new members

RE: [WSG] XHTML Repost

2004-01-04 Thread Peter Firminger
Hi Nick, Ah ok... so the type must be sent in the headers before the page is even generated (i.e. by the web server). So how would the presence of meta http-equiv=Content-Type content=text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 / or the xml prolog affect the process afterwards? Presumably by then they