- From: Helder Magalhães <helder.magalhaes@gmail.com>
- Date: Sat, 10 Jan 2009 09:31:00 +0000
- To: "Peter Kerr" <p.kerr@auckland.ac.nz>
- Cc: "Bartolomé Sintes Marco" <bartolomesintes@ono.com>, www-amaya@w3.org
> Another test: > <div style="height: 300px"><!-- change this height for experiment--> > <p style="border: black 1px solid">Test<p> > <p style="border: black 1px solid; height: 50%">Test<p> > </div> > > The second <p> is 50% of the height of the containing <div> > This is what I would expect, but sorry I do not have > XP available just now to check IE & FF I've tried this in Firefox 3.0.4 and Internet Explorer 8beta2 (using both strict and compatibility modes) and both display the second div with 150 pixel tall, which makes sense (50% of the container element, declared 300 pixel tall). Nevertheless, I couldn't find proof (within the relevant specifications) to support this behavior (though I'm sure I just didn't crawl enough). @Peter Kerr Firefox is also available for Mac, so you may consider installing it for a third opinion. :-) By the way: using "Test" for all strings doesn't help much - you may run into situations, usually caused by bugs or author errors, where the content is messed up and order is changed. Adding a number after the strings ("Test1", "Test2", etc.) helps avoiding this. ;-) Hope this helps, Helder Magalhães
Received on Saturday, 10 January 2009 09:31:35 UTC