- From: <Irene.Vatton@inrialpes.fr>
- Date: Thu, 17 Sep 1998 11:59:56 +0200
- To: "Mario Amado Alves" <amadoalves@mailexcite.com>
- cc: www-amaya@w3.org
In-reply-to: Your message of Wed, 16 Sep 1998 14:36:50 -0400." <HBFMLGIOKEAACAAA@mailexcite.com> > A few days after installation amaya decided to ignore my double-clicks altogether i.e. it simply does > not follow hyperlinks anymore. Does someone have the same problem and better yet the solution? Thanks. > Could you analyze what has changed when amaya decided to ignore double-clicks? It should be a great help to understand what is the problem. > > BTW does anyone know of a 100% (or so) error free fully HTML (any W3C spec.) compliant browser? Of the browsers installed around here: > - KFM (KDE File Manager, HTML widget) > - Netscape 4 > - Amaya > no one is. Frankly I am starting to loose faith in the prospect of a quality, seriously interoperable, WWW! How dificult can it be to write a decent browser, at least for Linux? I am convinced that Amaya could be this (a 100% error free HTML 4 compliant browser) _if and only if_ the Amaya team would focus on the browser itself. A WYSIWYG HTML editor simply does not make any sense! HTML is a _language_! I bet 99.999999% of HTML authors prefer to write HTML by hand. (I also suspect that many Amaya bugs are actualy in---or caused by---the Thot system. If this is true, and then since (as I understand) Thot development has stopped, then if Amaya would focus on browsing it would be less costly to migrate to a more stable system.) I don't agree with you Mario. 80% of HTML authors use authoring tools (like FrontPage, Home Page, Page Mill, Netscape-Composer, etc.). HLML 4, MathML and then XML are not so easy to write by hand! > It is very clear to me that the requisites of a quality WWW in the near future include the existence of browsers fully compliant with HTML 4, CSS2, XML (in that order). True, but that needs a lot of work in current browsers. > > (I am aware there some questions here should be taken to the general W3 forum and so they will in due course.) Regards Irene.
Received on Thursday, 17 September 1998 05:59:49 UTC