- From: Inanis Brooke <alatus@earthlink.net>
- Date: Mon, 4 Jan 1999 15:38:19 -0800
- To: "w3c html" <www-html@w3.org>
|chris vandebrooke wrote: |> |> I didn't think Netscape supported CSS at all? |> |> There is no current version of Netscape, that supports CSS to my knowledge, |> which in my opinion is completely rediculous. |> |> The capabilities of css, and dhtml scripting, is amazing. |> Netscape, is so far behind, I don't know if they will ever catch up. |> | |Yes it does. Netscape 4 and 4.5 support CSS I believe. However, there |are a few features that it does not support, such as the :hover |property. Netscape 4+ supports SOME CSS, and IE3+ supports SOME CSS. Unfortunately, to my knowledge, there are no browsers at all which support ALL of CSS2. It's been an official recommendation for six months now, but the browser developers haven't even mastered CSS1 yet. What's worse, the same CSS code can produce dramatically different results on different client apps... IE and NS measue row heights differently, so when you tell a paragraph to have a special margin height, you get something looking completely different on the two browsers. From what I've found, the IE5b2 supports the most CSS. I haven't found much different between that and IE4, which also had fairly strong CSS support, but there's probably a lot of CSS I haven't seen. For more info, and to see CSS in action, go to http://www.w3.org/Style Unless someone knows a complete list of features supported by different browsers, the only way to know how much CSS each browser supports is to write some of your own and view it in each browser. Inanis(edf)
Received on Monday, 4 January 1999 18:40:09 UTC