- From: Chuck White <lillyming@earthlink.net>
- Date: Wed, 06 Aug 1997 12:16:07 -0700
- To: "Marc A. Duncan" <maduncan@skipjack.bluecrab.org>, www-html@w3.org
Marc A. Duncan wrote: > Ok, I thought that style sheets were supposed to do all that, too. > But in > my attempt to use style sheet, I have found that they are basically > unsupported. In general those who do support them, don't support most > of > the most important things they can do, making them pretty much > useless. On > top of that, most browsers just simply do not recognize them. That > means > they are, at this point, totally useless. I feel that UA developers > need > to have more pressure placed on them to incorporate this powerful > technology as quickly as possible. > > I guess that it probably wouldn't be a bad idea to reincorporate > things > into html which have been removed because of style sheets. They can > always > be removed in later versions once style sheets are better supported. > > Marc A. Duncan > M&A Duncan > What, exactly, is it that browsers aren't supporting? IE 4.0 supports just about every property in the CSS1 recommendations, as well as those for CSS positioning, in addition to a wealth of well defined DOM properties and methods. As for Netscape's spotty support of Style Sheets, I can't imagine a more persuasive source of pressure than Microsoft's army of software engineers responsible for said support. Even with Netscape's spotty support, give me a 4.0 browser, and I'll give you a CSS page (a little sloppy still code-wise, but a CSS page nonetheless). regards, -- chuck white chuckw@javertising.com http://www.javertising.com "The Hottest Ads on Earth." lillyming@earthlink.net
Received on Wednesday, 6 August 1997 15:16:29 UTC