Hi Guys,

On 10/10/06, Benji Fisher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
On Tue, Oct 10, 2006 at 01:40:04PM +0100, Edd Barrett wrote:

     Be careful about what you ask (or wish) for:  you just might get
it! ;)

I tryed to make it sound as polite as i could, I'm not very good at
this. My aplogies :)


     The samples look fine to me (using Mozilla 1.7.12 on Linux).  I
would like to see an example where the background color changes, if only
so that I can see some situation where

        <span class="foo"> (text) </span>

looks simpler (by rudimentary measures such as character count) than

        <font color="#EEE"> (text) </font>

I'm not sure what you mean here. Please explain...


     How does the encoding get set?  For example, in xhtml.html I see

        <?xml version="1.0" encoding="iso-8859-1"?>

If I have
        :set enc=utf-8
will I get utf-8 in that line?

I have a feeling that this is hardcoded. Ill add it to my list.


     Have you actually tested for W3C compliance?

Yes. All 8 tests fully pass.

     Very minor points:  you might want to change the line

        if exists("html_font")

to

        if exists("g:html_font")

Will do


Some readers will find this clearer, and if those lines ever get wrapped
in a function, then it will actually make a difference.  Please fix the
indentation in places like this:

-  if exists("use_xhtml")
-    let s:LeadingSpace = '&#x20;'
-  else
     let s:LeadingSpace = '&nbsp;'
-  endif

I thought I had. Ill have a look.


HTH                                     --Benji Fisher



Thanks for your time Benji!

Best Regards

Edd

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