Roger wrote: > Anyway, I was wondering if, and how, other people hide internal CSS in > XHTML documents from user agents that don't support CSS. Note that this > is about cases when moving the CSS to an external file is not an > option, for whatever reason.
On a related note -- I recently setup content negotiation on WATS.ca to serve our XHTML as application/xhtml+xml and most of the site worked fine. The one spot where it failed was with inline JavaScript -- we have a resources page ( http://www.wats.ca/resources/testingtools/44 ) that contains many JS bookmarklets which then caused loads of parsing errors, and they don't display in gecko based browsers... Normally, I would move all the JS to an external file as well, but in this case, it doesn't really make sense. I considered moving the JS for each bookmarklet to its own .js file, but that eliminates the utility and ease with which someone can drag and drop the bookmarklet onto their bookmarks bar in their browser, so isn't an acceptable solution. So, I'm looking for a way to escape inline javascript, and not really sure if there are any solutions to that problem... Thoughts on this would be appreciated as well... I could futz about with our system to always serve that page as text/html, but would prefer to send it as application/xhtml+xml if I can. Best regards, Derek. -- Derek Featherstone [EMAIL PROTECTED] phone: 613.599.9784; toll-free: 1.866.932.4878 (North America) Web Accessibility: http://www.wats.ca Web Development: http://www.furtherahead.com Personal: http://www.boxofchocolates.ca ***************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm for some hints on posting to the list & getting help *****************************************************
