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Hi,
!-- Happy Holidays one and all! --
I have an HTML page and I want to (well my client wants me to) preserve
leading blanks in the value of a table data cell.
I could use pre /pre around the data.
Or I could use an nbsp; for each leading blank.
Any others?
What is the standard way to do
td {text-indent: 1em;}
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Quoting Simon Cockayne [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I have an HTML page and I want to (well my client wants me to) preserve
leading blanks in the value of a table data cell.
Depending on the data...right-align the text?
--
Patrick H. Lauke
__
The standard way is to use paddings (if your HTML page really contains table
data) or not to use tables for layout purpose at all.
-
Konstantin Efimov
http://webstandards.org.ru
- Original Message -
From: Simon Cockayne
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Sent:
On Tue, 11 Dec 2007 16:09:03 +, Simon Cockayne wrote:
I have an HTML page and I want to (well my client wants me to) preserve
leading blanks
in the value of a table data cell. ...
td {white-space: pre;} /* perhaps? */
Cordially,
David
--
www.hucklesby.com
- Original Message -
From: Simon Cockayne
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Sent: Tuesday, December 11, 2007 8:09 PM
Subject: [WSG] preserve whitespace
Hi,
!-- Happy Holidays one and all! --
I have an HTML page and I want to (well my client wants me to) preserve
leading blanks in
For an HTML comment, you should use !-- ... -- (no ! in the closing
tag). The reason it worked in
Firefox is that it interprets *any* instance of -- as a closing comment
tag. As far as I know,
all other browsers will wait until they get the standard --.
Firefox gets it right since these (--)
Ultimately IE is right in that you can never tell a client their site
doesn't work in IE but it fits the written technical standards. A client
will always prefer a non web standard site that works in IE to one that
is technically correct but errors out in the worlds most popular browser.
I appologize if this is off topic. On a web site I would like to create an
accessible link that will download a WAV file to a user's computer to pplay in
their own media player. I am only aware of a href= title=/a. any help
and comments welcome?
Angus
On 12 Dec 2007, at 05:39, Hayden's Harness Attachment wrote:
I appologize if this is off topic. On a web site I would like to
create an accessible link that will download a WAV file to a user's
computer to pplay in their own media player. I am only aware of a
href= title=/a. any help and
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