Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis wrote:
brian wrote:
A better way to do that is to give some block element--a header, a
div, etc.--an ID. That works exactly the same as a name=
It should work the same. But it doesn't in older user agents or with
older assistive technology:
Jim Lucas wrote:
Rod Clay wrote:
I'm creating a website in php and I've noticed that many websites seem
to remember where the user is on the page,
You are probably referring to a name=/a tag placement.
If in your web page you place an anchor tag like this:
a name=SomeName/a
Then in the
brian wrote:
A better way to do that is to give some block element--a header, a div,
etc.--an ID. That works exactly the same as a name=
It should work the same. But it doesn't in older user agents or with
older assistive technology:
I'm creating a website in php and I've noticed that many websites seem
to remember where the user is on the page, so that, for example, the
user can click on a link and go to another page, but, when the user
comes back to the original page, it is displayed so that the user is
looking at the
Rod Clay wrote:
I'm creating a website in php and I've noticed that many websites seem
to remember where the user is on the page, so that, for example, the
user can click on a link and go to another page, but, when the user
comes back to the original page, it is displayed so that the user is
Rod Clay wrote:
I'm creating a website in php and I've noticed that many websites seem
to remember where the user is on the page, so that, for example, the
user can click on a link and go to another page, but, when the user
comes back to the original page, it is displayed so that the user is
At 4:24 PM -0400 8/1/08, Rod Clay wrote:
I'm creating a website in php and I've noticed that many websites
seem to remember where the user is on the page, so that, for
example, the user can click on a link and go to another page, but,
when the user comes back to the original page, it is
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