I very much admire Mozilla and its debugger and DOM inspector, I just want to urge the Mozilla developers to not forget the documentation....
"Laurens Holst" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message news:[EMAIL PROTECTED] > Basically, Mozilla implements most of CSS2.1. Some things which are in > my experience not working are the @page selector, and the pre-wrap > setting on the white-space property (though -moz-pre-wrap does work). > But, those are not used in most common web pages, and almost everything > else does work. So my problem is that that is nowhere stated in a coherent way (for all the different relevant standards) nor are the exceptions specified. > About the DOM: > http://www.mozilla.org/docs/dom/domref/ > But that's probably the same as the pdf document you mentioned. Should > pretty much specify the Gecko DOM implementation... And here is stated that I should be able to click an anchor-element... > > And, by the way, is it really true that you cannot click an anchor-element, > > an element that asks for being clicked? > Seems like that to me. However, why would you want to do that? Instead > you could just read out the anchor's href property and redirect the > browser there... seems like a much better method to me (and it is > probably the reason why you can't click anchors). But, alas!, it's a href with a (computed) mailto, and I cannot redirect the browser thereto! And it is a mailto because I am offering my friends (members of a sailing club) the possibility to send an e-mail message with attachments to each other. Peter J. Veger, Best, The Netherlands _______________________________________________ mozilla-documentation mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.mozilla.org/listinfo/mozilla-documentation
