(What a frightening bunch of acronyms.)
Sjoerd Visscher: Creating well-formed XHTML with IE or Mozilla
"We have a simple client-side clean-up script that extracts well-formed XHTML from the WYSIWYG editor. It even handles pasted HTML from Word rather well. I discussed it with my collegues today, and we are willing to make that script available as open source if people are interested."
I'm interested!
Uppkast ađ kafla í leiđbeiningum um notkun algengustu HTML markanna fyrir venjulegt fólk sem skrifar á vefinn. Í ţessum kafla er kennt ađ búa til vísanir. Sjá einnig kynninguna á ţessu verkefni. ... Lesa meira
First: Check this out and then come back here.
Internet Explorer 5.0 on Windows and IE 5.x on Macintosh are causing me some grief when it comes to CSS support. These two browsers combined seem to be used by as much ss 15% of Icelandic internet users.
Mac Edition has an excellent list of CSS Bugs in IE5.x Mac. One particular bug, the so called whitespace parsing bug (or "the substring bug") has caused much wreck in my CSS designs so far (I use multiple class names all the time), but I've found a way to turn that bug to my advantage.
(Hint: I now use nonsense CSS selectors such as![[Passamynd]](/files/2003/05/mar.gif)
Már Örlygsson.menu-ie5mac { code that fixes the problem } to trick IE5/Mac to apply rules that all other browsers ignore.)
Now I'm hoping that the same (or similar) bug might exist in IE 5.0 on Windows, so I could use a similar hack to fix broken things in that browser as well.
If you have IE 5.0 (not 5.5), please check out my test-case page and come back here and report if there are any red lines in that list, apart from the first line (#0). Use the comments below to tell me exactly which version of Internet Explorer you're using, and which line numbers are red.
(Atriđin í listanum vísa á ákveđna kafla ofar á síđunni.)
Nýleg svör frá lesendum