Krzysztof FF schrieb:
This would encourage incorrect usage of HTML which is a bad thing in
my
eyes.
Why don't you include a script element with a function, that adds some
external style sheet to the head element? In the long run that would
increase maintainability anyway in my eyes.
And
Robert James Kaes:
I don't actually know if this is the case, but the STYLE element is
not
allowed within a BODY element (per the W3C HTML spec.) Perhaps this
is
one place where IE is following the spec strictly?
-- Robert
I don't think this is the case due to IE supporting STYLE
This is an in-house clinical portal, similar in nature to DotNetNuke or
Rainbow Portal in that content is served dynamically through one or two
ASPX pages. The ASPX pages grab content from a database which includes
references to ASCX's (user controls). It's one of those user controls
I'm writing
2006/8/31, Hartman, Matthew [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
So any how, I must assume it's what you said with innerHTML not playing
well with STYLE tags. If I include the STYLE tag as part of the
originally served document there is no problem at all.
It's the same problem as
John Resig wrote:
It's not so much an issue of jQuery ignoring the style element - it's
an issue of browsers ignoring it. If memory serves me correctly, using
style elements and innerHTML is particularly dicey.
Couldn't STYLE tags in delivered HTML snippet be stripped out and inserted
Krzysztof FF schrieb:
John Resig wrote:
It's not so much an issue of jQuery ignoring the style element - it's
an issue of browsers ignoring it. If memory serves me correctly, using
style elements and innerHTML is particularly dicey.
Couldn't STYLE tags in delivered HTML snippet be
Hartman, Matthew schrieb:
This is an in-house clinical portal, similar in nature to DotNetNuke or
Rainbow Portal in that content is served dynamically through one or two
ASPX pages. The ASPX pages grab content from a database which includes
references to ASCX's (user controls). It's one of
Hello everyone. Ive been a loner for a little bit but
its time to actually ask a question.. :)
Im using the $().load function to populate a DIV with
the result of a server-side XSLT. The top of the XSLT contains a style
tag which jQuery seems to ignore. Is there a way around this?
I'm using the $().load function to populate a DIV with the result of a
server-side XSLT. The top of the XSLT contains a style tag which jQuery
seems to ignore. Is there a way around this?
It's not so much an issue of jQuery ignoring the style element - it's
an issue of browsers ignoring it. If
