- From: Chris Croome <chris@croome.net>
- Date: Mon, 03 Jul 2000 14:54:51 +0100
- To: site-comments@w3.org
Hi > Re: Not as strict as it could have been > From: Ian Jacobs (ij@w3.org) > Date: Sat, Jul 01 2000 > > We tried very hard to use CSS floats instead of a table, but > the behavior across browsers was inconsistent and in some cases > made the content inaccessible. Had the results been different > across browsers but acceptable, we probably would have gone with > floats. This is possible to get working without causing problems -- my home page, http://chris.croome.net/ has 2 columns for people using Netscape 6 and IE5 and a single column for people using older browsers. This has all been done using CSS and it's XHTML strict and it's been tested using Lynx etc The CSS I used is all linked to as text files from here: http://chris.croome.net/css/ It is also possible to get this layout working for Netscape 4 and IE4 but I decided not to bother as I would have had to go for XHTML transitional due to the hacks needed... However I guess you want non-CSS browsers to get the column layout... so no option but to use tables (yuck!). Chris -- Chris Croome <chris@webarchitects.co.uk> http://www.webarchitects.co.uk/ http://chris.croome.net/
Received on Monday, 3 July 2000 09:54:08 UTC