- From: Bartolomé Sintes Marco <BartolomeSintes@ono.com>
- Date: Tue, 16 Nov 2004 13:27:59 +0100
- To: <www-amaya@w3.org>
Hi, Amaya 8.7 for Windows XP has a lot of bugs related to image maps. 1. "XHTML > Map area > Insert an area" creates invalid mark-up (checked using W3C validator). The <map></map> tags are created without id attribute and outside a block-level element. 2. When there is no map created and the first area is created, the alternate text attribute of the area is not saved (a window is shown to introduce the alt value, but this value is lost). 3. When a map area is already created and the user creates a second (or third or ...) area, two windows are shown (the title of the first window is "Attributes / alt", the title of the second one is "Alternate text"). The first one does not force to write a text, the second one do forces to write a text, but the value stored in the alt attribute of the area is the text written in the first window. The text written in the second window is lost. 4. A polygon area seems to be moved or modified using Ctrl+left or right buttons, but after saving the document, the area has the same position, shape and size as when it was created. 5. When a non-English character (like a voyel with an accent) is written in the alt attribute of an area, the character is tranformed into an character entity (for instance, é is transformed into 訬). If the user selects the area and he opens the Attributes > alt window, the character entity is not shown and it is deleted when the window is closed. By the way, according to the W3C validator both é or 訬 are valid, but 訬 is not shown by Mozilla or Internet Explorer. 6. When two areas overlap, the common area links in Amaya to the target of the last created area, but in Internet Explorer and Mozilla, it links to the target of the first. Of course, I do not think it is a bug (I do not know if W3C recommendation states the expected behaviour), but it would better if the behaviour of the three programs is the same. Best regards, Barto
Received on Tuesday, 16 November 2004 12:28:36 UTC