- From: Paul Arzul <paul.arzul@gmail.com>
- Date: Sun, 17 Dec 2006 15:27:08 +0200
hi, (another) common problematic example is google cache. style can overreach and create a mishmash of unreadable overlapping text and images. for an example, see the top of the page on wikipedia's entry for whatwg: <http://209.85.129.104/custom?q=cache:0s8ftW8HviQJ:en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_Hypertext_Application_Technology_Working_Group> something that can help is if each party using style limits it's reach by css signature (eg. <body id="www-whatwg-org"> and then add the id selector prefix #www-whatwg-org to each style rule). mixed html shares the same canvas, so this won't help when absolute positioning interferes with layout-- as is the case with the google cache example. do browsers make it easy enough to disable style that we can ignore this? anyone mixing html seems to run into this problem-- i've seen it in bookmarklets and greasemonkey scripts too. advertisers seem to use <iframe>-- although minor tweaking is required: opera inherits the base document's background-color, mozilla doesn't. i couldn't find the correct behaviour defined-- any pointers? if this is not out of scope, perhaps we can help vendor clarity by mentioning which elements (eg. <iframe> and <object>) should typically "reset" style? - p
Received on Sunday, 17 December 2006 05:27:08 UTC