> 2011-11-29 19:39, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
>
>>> In practice it is best to omit the type attribute, since it serves no
> useful
>>> purpose but can cause harm if misspelled.
>>>
>> Thanks! I thought the type attribute was required.
>
> It's required in HTML 4. In HTML5 drafts, it isn't.
>
>
2011-11-29 19:39, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
In practice it is best to omit the type attribute, since it serves no useful
purpose but can cause harm if misspelled.
Thanks! I thought the type attribute was required.
It's required in HTML 4. In HTML5 drafts, it isn't.
So w/o it, a document will st
> In practice it is best to omit the type attribute, since it serves no useful
> purpose but can cause harm if misspelled.
>
Thanks! I thought the type attribute was required. So w/o it, a document will
still validate and be interpreted as it should be?
Elli Vizcaino
Helping artists, entr
2011-11-29 19:07, Elli Vizcaino wrote:
Just started building out a new site I'm working on and
> I just figured out why there were only 2 browsers picking up
> the CSS, Safari & Chrome, while the rest didn't and yet
both my CSS and document validated. I had text/javascript
> under the type a
Hi Everyone,
Just started building out a new site I'm working on and I just figured out why
there were only 2 browsers picking up the CSS, Safari & Chrome, while the rest
didn't and yet both my CSS and document validated. I had text/javascript under
the type attribute of my link tags. It has