In article 85d3403c50.da...@david.wanadoo.fr,
David J Worden aux.au...@free.fr wrote:
[snip]
Whatever its shortcomings may be, I have graduated via Fresco, Oregano
and Oregano2 to NetSurf and I now use it exclusively under RISC OS
(other than when checking that my websites work
In a mad moment - John-Mark Bell mumbled :
[snip]
Re.my suggestion of disabling CSS
LibCSS is a new CSS parser and selection engine. It fixes the issues
with NetSurf's current CSS parser (and many others, besides). It offers
efficient selection of styles for the components in a
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
to our new CSS
engine. This is simply because it would not be sensible to spend a lot of
time tinkering with the current code when it will soon be replaced with a
better solution which should ultimately fix far more issues than just this
link colour issue.
Michael
--
Michael Drake (tlsa
doubt this particular issue will be fixed before we move to our new
CSS engine. This is simply because it would not be sensible to spend a
lot of time tinkering with the current code when it will soon be
replaced with a better solution which should ultimately fix far more
issues than just this link
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
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 than
the default blue.
I hope I'm not teaching you to suck eggs...
No, you're not. I did start to look into CSS at one point(*), but my
personal 'style
On Fri, 13 Mar 2009 10:49:25 +0100
David J Worden aux.au...@free.fr wrote:
MSIE and FireFox on Windows do as I have specified, but NetSurf
insists on keeping the link colour as blue. Is this a known fault?
It seems a very fundamental thing to be so complicated that it has
been left until
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 than
the default blue.
MSIE and FireFox on Windows do as I have specified, but NetSurf
On 13 Mar 2009 Rob Kendrick wrote:
On Fri, 13 Mar 2009 10:49:25 +0100
David J Worden aux.au...@free.fr wrote:
MSIE and FireFox on Windows do as I have specified, but NetSurf
insists on keeping the link colour as blue. Is this a known fault?
It's a long-standing bug.
It seems a very
On Fri, 13 Mar 2009 21:20:02 GMT
Richard Porter r...@minijem.plus.com wrote:
Evidently, but I can't help thinking that it might have been easier
to do the basic html support first, and then add the CSS support,
rather than the other way around!
We've been here before. You may think that all
On 13 Mar 2009 Rob Kendrick wrote:
We've been here before.
I'm well aware of that!
NetSurf is a modern browser, unlike many others that have long histories.
But many web sites have long histories too!
Implementing HTML first and then CSS later would be the wrong
approach; it'd result in
On 14 Mar 2009 Rob Kendrick wrote:
I invite you to look at the source code and formulate a patch to
implement this functionality.
You have done so a few times, but I wouldn't dream of starting with
the source code. I'd want to familiarise with the functional
specification and design
On Sat, 14 Mar 2009 00:10:03 GMT
Richard Porter r...@minijem.plus.com wrote:
I invite you to look at the source code and formulate a patch to
implement this functionality.
You have done so a few times, but I wouldn't dream of starting with
the source code. I'd want to familiarise with
16 matches
Mail list logo
