2009/3/14 Richard Porter r...@minijem.plus.com:
with all other browsers in that respect. Compatibility problems arise
when background colours are specified in html and foreground colours
in CSS, or vice-versa. Netsurf seems to guarantee problems for any
straight html site with a dark
In article 2fdad83b50.r...@user.minijem.plus.com,
Richard Porter r...@minijem.plus.com wrote:
What I am saying is that implementing basic html should be a starting
point,
Well it was, of course. NetSurf is a web browser after all. :)
CSS was also considered early on and it would have been
On 14 Mar 2009 Michael Drake wrote:
In article 2fdad83b50.r...@user.minijem.plus.com,
Richard Porter r...@minijem.plus.com wrote:
What I am saying is that implementing basic html should be a starting
point,
Well it was, of course. NetSurf is a web browser after all. :)
[snip]
I
In article 7ea8523b50.da...@david.wanadoo.fr,
David J Worden aux.au...@free.fr wrote:
In a two-language website for a friend I have used the colour red on
English pages and blue on French pages (in headings, etc., at her
request), and so I have specified the link colour as green rather
In article nsebf4f33b50.b...@yo.rk,
Bryn Evans nets...@bryork.freeuk.com wrote:
[snip]
A long while ago (2years?) I suggested that the ability for the user
to disable CSS via a Choices selection might be a useful feature.
Since then a lot of work has advanced things muchly and I had
On Sat, 2009-03-14 at 22:05 +, Richard Porter wrote:
On 14 Mar 2009 Keith Hopper wrote:
Disabling CSS makes absolutely no difference to the need for both of
the parts of the rendering engine. So! It would seem merely a
'surface' option which placates a user but makes absolutely no
I seem to have stirred a hornet's nest by starting this thread! My
apologies to the hard-working developers for putting you through this!
In article 7ea8523b50.da...@david.wanadoo.fr,
David J Worden aux.au...@free.fr wrote:
In a two-language website for a friend I have used the colour red
