On 12 Mar 2007, at 20:19, Andrew Fedoniouk wrote:
Case:
<td ><a href="1.htm">xyz</a></td>
<td ><a href="2.htm">xyz-xyz-xyz</a></td>
is perfectly valid from some abstract semantic machine
point of view but for human these two cells are not
equal. At least hit area is different. And visual perception too.
All you need to do is add this to your CSS:
td > a:link { display: block; }
and the whole cell content area will become clickable (i.e. the area
interior to the padding. don't use padding on the cell if you want to
run the clickable area up to the cell's border)
Is this normal behaviour according to the css spec? Because I use this
method a lot but with li not td. I've never been able to get it to work
on Opera though. I just thought that it was a case of Opera sticking to
the spec and the others not. Once the cursor is over the text in a it's
fine, but just hovering over the li does nothing.
Dean
