On 31 Aug 2011 Tim Hill wrote: > In article <bd98740b52.r...@user.minijem.plus.com>, Richard Porter > <r...@minijem.plus.com> wrote: >> I've just noticed that the tag <font size=+1> inside a heading which >> has a larger font size results in a smaller font, not a larger one. I >> suspect that the +/-whatever is interpretted as relative to the >> default paragraph font size not the prevailing header font size. This >> doesn't seem logical. What is the correct behaviour?
> On your part? Use CSS. ;-D Actually I didn't need the font tag at all. It was originally in a paragraph where it worked as intended. > I guess you mean something like: > <h1>This is to test <font size="+1">Font Size</font> inside h1</h1> Correct. > This renders the same in NetSurf, Firefox etc., and yes, the size=± is by > default relative to the standard default size of '3', not any heading it > may be within. Then there doesn't seem to be any point in size=±n. > I hope you have www.w3schools.com in your bookmarks. :-) -- Richard Porter http://www.minijem.plus.com/ mailto:r...@minijem.plus.com I don't want a "user experience" - I just want stuff that works.
