Hi Joe
Just curious - why a separate dl for each property - surely this is just one
list of properties?
Elizabeth Spiegel
Web editing
0409 986 158
GPO Box 729, Hobart TAS 7001
www.spiegelweb.com.au
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Jose
I have no problem with elementary questions about Web standards.
But there are perhaps too many posts about how to write basic HTML mark-up
and elementary CSS. This is especially true when the 'poster' has
apparently not even tried to validate it (and, therefore, not seriously
tried to solve the
I totally agree which is why I arose the subject in the first place. A
person interested in the building standards shouldn't expect the building
standards group to tell them how to use a hammer. Same goes here.
- Original Message -
From: "Stuart Foulstone" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To:
S
On Wed, Aug 6, 2008 at 8:42 AM, 8bits Media
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
We currently have a project that includes a calendar in the design. The
dilemma I currently have, is what is the best way to mark the calendar
up?
Should we use tables, or is it more semantically correct these days to
use
Hi all,
Just working on someone else's website and they are using the @import rule
to include their CSS. I usually use the method. I am wondering,
is there really any reason not to use @import, be it Accessibility,
standards, etc? I don't want to pull in other stylesheets into the one I'm
using,
I understand your concern, Stuart. The list shouldn't become
a "first-responder" to code someone's problem. But we should be
aware, also, that usually, someone who posts even what seems to be
a rudimentary problem has actually tried to solve it on their own
and is just missing the solution.
Thos
Following your construction analogy, people new to standards might know how
to use a nail hammer, but not realize that what's called for in a situation
is a dry-wall hammer. That's where some guidance even on the tools end
is needed.
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:
Hi Jessica,
I'm looking for somebody who can help me have user friendly and accessible
forms. The product that I'm working has a lot of ajax in it and is built
using prototype, prototype windows,yui etc in ASP.NET. Please let me know
when can we possibly take this further. The product facilitates
Wilbur
What''s your budget?
Would you be able to spec it so the brief can be distributed?
Joe
On Aug 06, 2008, at 11:47, Wilbur Pereira wrote:
Hi Jessica,
I'm looking for somebody who can help me have user friendly and
accessible forms. The product that I'm working has a lot of ajax in
> Just working on someone else's website and they are using the @import rule to
> include their CSS. I usually use the method. I am wondering, is
> there really any reason not to use @import, be it Accessibility, standards,
> etc? I don't want to pull in other stylesheets into the one I'm using
Thank you!!! I agree 100%. Nothing is better than trying to find
information from a well rounded group. That is what makes this list so
great! For some one to say they want a newbie level list, tells me they
have not thought it through. We should ask those that don't want to
participate in a subjec
can they be set for consistency across browsers?
if so what are all the attributes that need to be reset, i missing
something.
-best
kevin
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Hi Kevin,
It's not clear what you're trying to achieve. Can you give us some more
information?
Paul
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Paul Bennett wrote:
Hi Kevin,
It's not clear what you're trying to achieve. Can you give us some more
information?
Paul
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