Thanks Bob,
I've dug up some old java code that contained a snippet from the geo
schema I used (in a javadoc comment). Here it is:
/**
...
* RDF Vocabulary for describing points:
*
* "http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#"
* xmlns:geo="http://www.w3.org/2003/01/geo/wgs84_po
Hi Robert.
Does the geo ontology/schema also represent properties for longitude
and latitude? I wrote a geospacial inferencing engine a while back
for inferring distances between points using the great circle
method. From memory, I think it used the geo schema.
If it is for a web page, al
Thanks Katrina,
For any javascript problems the first place I look is quriksmode.com.
unfortunatly if you want to support IE you have to fork your code ie one
section for IE one for the rest.
All I can put this down to is a bug in ie 8 rc1.
Robin
-Original Message-
From: li...@we
Robin Gorry wrote:
Hi all.
My problem isn't strictly standards but more JavaScript compatibility between IE versions.
In IE6, 7 I can insert text on a range (either on highlighted text or where the cursor is placed) using pasteHTML().
In IE8 I can only pasteHTML() when text is highlight
Hi Peter,
The example I linked to is IE only the way IE handles text ranges is
fundamentally different than the w3c model that ff opera and the webkit
browsers use.
That doesn't really add up that this is a security fix because I wouldn't be
able to highlight text and pasted it in, it is
Dunno about your IE problems, but it doesn't work in firefox at all.
Inserting text from the clipboard has always been an issue between browsers,
and it was proven a while back that IE browsers could be exploited to steal
passwords etc that you copy to your clipboard by pasting the clipboard into
Hi Bob,
Bob Schwartz wrote:
2.
geo.position: According to Wikipedia geo.position tags help in
returning regional search requests, or as they put it: "It
understandably makes little sense to look for a baker and find one who
has his shop in a completely different town". If this is the case, the
On 24 Feb 2009, at 11:21, Bob Schwartz wrote:
1. Dublin Core: I have only been able to find older studies (2000)
regarding
the possible improvement in search engine positioning through the
use of
these tags. The conclusion in these olders studies was "no significant
imporvement", however t
Hi all.
My problem isn't strictly standards but more JavaScript compatibility between
IE versions.
In IE6, 7 I can insert text on a range (either on highlighted text or where the
cursor is placed) using pasteHTML().
In IE8 I can only pasteHTML() when text is highlighted and not when the
Hi all.
My problem isn't strictly standards but more JavaScript compatibility between
IE versions.
In IE6, 7 I can insert text on a range (either on highlighted text or where the
cursor is placed) using pasteHTML().
In IE8 I can only pasteHTML() when text is highlighted and not when the cu
On Feb 24, 2009, at 7:28 AM, Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
the point is that it *behaves*
like a button. In other words its purpose is to provide a specific
kind of
functionality
and if I remember correctly, the functionality to be provided as
originally stated was a link to a "next page". I'd
You can see dublin core as well as RDF and microformatted information has
been indexed by yahoo when you use the BOSS api and/or build a SearchMonkey
application.
I don't know how much it influences Yahoo's rankings, but it is being used
in building the index.
http://developer.yahoo.com/boss
http:
Yea, I would never consider allowing it on any project I am working on
either...I was actually asking because I have heard that it could be done,
but never really understood (maybe, come to think of it, heard) what the
downfalls were. I do, now, thanks to you and Russ Weakley.
--
Brett P.
On Tue
On Tue, February 24, 2009 10:57 am, David Dorward wrote:
> Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
>> Actually, the specific purpose of the button is to allow one to have
>> buttons that *don't* look like ordinary buttons:
>>
>> "Buttons created with the BUTTON element function just like buttons
>> created with th
Ben,
I think that you've looked at the issue from the wrong side in that
you assume it would only show in regional searches (e.g. an italian
search engine) whereas in actual fact it should show up in a global
search for that region - e.g. if I search for "hotels pisa italy" I
would expect
I don't know about the Dublin Core issue but my gut feeling with
geo.position and your example would be that of course the bed and
breakfast in Pisa, Italy should have their location as the hotel will
always be in the same place. I think that you've looked at the issue
from the wrong side
> David Dorward
> I use siteSifter - http://www.sitesifter.co.uk/
With the usual caveat that automated testing tools can flag up false
positives and false negatives (for instance, on one site I just ran
through the free sitesifter service, it flagged the lack of
Content-Language in the HTTP heade
I have questions regarding two types of meta tags, Dublin Core and
geo.position:
1. Dublin Core: I have only been able to find older studies (2000)
regarding the possible improvement in search engine positioning
through the use of these tags. The conclusion in these olders studies
was "no
Nick Fitzsimons wrote:
Actually, the specific purpose of the button is to allow one to have
buttons that *don't* look like ordinary buttons:
"Buttons created with the BUTTON element function just like buttons
created with the INPUT element, but they offer richer rendering
possibilities: the BUTT
Kristine Cummins wrote:
I’ve recently seen some arguments against the use of DHTML menus for
accessibility issues. How much is this an issue…. What is the
percentage of population that does not have javascript enabled? Any
other thoughts on the topic?
"DHTML menus" is a very vague term. The
Thiru Yoganathan wrote:
I am looking for a code scan tool that compliant to the new
accessibility guidelines v2.0
We currently use Bobby, however that is still adhering to the
guidelines, version 1.0
Does anybody know of a tool which can do this?
I use siteSifter - http://www.sitesi
In my own personal opinion, if you get into the situation where you want
to use a selector like:
.class1.class2 { stuff }
then it is time to do a little re-factoring. The whole point of allowing
an element to have two or more classes is so that each class remains
semantically logical. As you p
On Tue, February 24, 2009 1:54 am, John Horner wrote:
> Advantages of using buttons:
>
> 1) Button elements don't need styling, they take their styling from the
> user's operating system, which they are, I assume, familiar and
> comfortable with. I won't be reinventing the wheel.
>
Actually, the s
> Chris F.A. Johnson
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, John Horner wrote:
>> 1) Button elements don't need styling, they take their styling from
>> the user's operating system, which they are, I assume, familiar and
>> comfortable with. I won't be reinventing the wheel.
> Button elements are styled by
On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, John Horner wrote:
Advantages of using buttons:
1) Button elements don't need styling, they take their styling from the
user's operating system, which they are, I assume, familiar and
comfortable with. I won't be reinventing the wheel.
Button elements are styled by th
Q. What is the percentage of
> population that does not have javascript enabled?
A. 100% of search engine spiders.
So if you don't want your site fully spidered.
***
List Guidelines: http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidel
Which IS semantic and separates content (the link) from presentation (a
button).
On Mon, February 23, 2009 10:56 pm, Chris F.A. Johnson wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, John Horner wrote:
>
>> Thanks for all the discussion so far. It seems I'll have to re-code.
>> I will definitely not be using Java
Which IS semantic and separates content (the link) from presentation (a
button).
On Mon, February 23, 2009 10:56 pm, Chris F.A. Johnson wrote:
> On Tue, 24 Feb 2009, John Horner wrote:
>
>> Thanks for all the discussion so far. It seems I'll have to re-code.
>> I will definitely not be using Java
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