Hi Adrian,
> when I save the include, all Chinese characters are rendered as a series of
> question marks.
Could it be just a problem with your editor? Are you saving the file
with the right encoding? What happens when you reopen the files on
your editor?
> I do not place any header in my inclu
Whenever you float elements inside another element, the element
contaning the floats needs to have an overlow defined and a width, the
width should not be 100% or IE will still not expand the container.
This is what the spec says in an obscure part; and an obscure manner.
Example:
#containerDiv {o
If you a referring to the for/id issue, yes, that is the way. As for
the rest of the xhtml depends on what you want to achieve. But looks
ok to me.
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/g
Nope, empty divs are not really nice. But empty divs are just the
symptom, why do you want to present an empty container? I've had
designers do stuff like that, always having 3 boxes for products per
row whether there'd be less than 3 products.
If your case is something like that, and it is a visu
To Richard Czeiger:
That's one of the problems of copy & paste :o) anyway, I thought it
was obvious that my code was just an example, maybe should have
preceeded it with "pseudo-code", but just in case: never leave name=""
in blank and never use a "field" id for a field :op.
This discussion is ge
> You don't need to set the for and id attributes when the input is within
> the label because the association is implicit.
Not on IE. IE won't make the label clickable unless it is associated
through "for".
> The legend is a required child of fieldset.
What do you mean by required? Accessibilit
Hi Richard,
I looked at your example. You need not use a fieldset for every
input. All you have to do is put the input inside the label, set the
label to block and a margin-left to the input; and save the fieldset
for a real field set. As for the title (Mr, Ms. etc) the thing to do
would be:
Tit
Tag clouds are, almost always, a list of links ordered alphabetically, in which the more "whatever", the bigger in font size. So it seems logical to use a simple UL with As in every LI.You are right about semantic meaning on presentation, but you could add the frequency to the tag {Japan (14798) Ky
Maybe I'm missing your point, but using the tabindex attribute does not
solve your problem?, You can set the tabindex to cycle trough the
inputs and then continue with the help links. It is a totally
accessible method; a bit uncomfortable (to have to pass through all the
input fields to get to the
