On Monday 26 March 2007 21:02, Yahia wrote: > James Justin Harrell <herorev@yahoo.com> wrote: > > I personally prefer tabs over spaces for indenting > > source code because it is more semantic and easier to change > > how wide the indentions are. > > If any tab in the source HTML is rendered as a whitespace, in the same > fashion that any amout of whitespace is rendered as a single one, then why > would you want to control it with CSS? > > You're saying you use tabs in the source for indenting. What does that > have to do with CSS? I am guessing he wants to put his source code in a "white-space: pre" block, and wants to control how tabs are converted. That said. The ascii standard is that tabs are 8 spaces. That some editors choose to break the standard does not make a good idea to extend this useless and incompatible non-standard to browsers. The biggest problem with non-standard tab-size is that they regress very poorly to standard (or old) viewers. `AllanReceived on Monday, 26 March 2007 19:20:43 GMT
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