- From: Rowland Shaw <Rowland.Shaw@seagatesoftware.com>
- Date: Tue, 19 Dec 2000 08:56:17 -0000
- To: "'edward@platopress.co.uk'" <edward@platopress.co.uk>, www-html@w3.org, "'Johan hellqvist'" <garnetfinch@hotmail.com>
Firstly, this isn't really a HTML discussion, more suited to www-style@w3.org (who'll then state that these lists aren't intended as a support desk, but for discussing how to move the standards forward) However, Netscape 6 does support the :hover pseudo class (which is in CSS2, :link, :visited and :active are the CSS1 pseudo classes [1]), as tested on Win32... It's worth noting that CSS is only meant to *suggest* layout and rendering to the client, not dictate it. 1: http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-CSS1#anchor-pseudo-classes -----Original Message----- From: Edward Barrow [mailto:edward@platopress.co.uk] Sent: 19 December 2000 08:43 To: www-html@w3.org; 'Johan hellqvist' Subject: RE: css On Tuesday, December 19, 2000 7:35 AM, Johan hellqvist [SMTP:garnetfinch@hotmail.com] wrote: > why doesnt netscape support a:hover {} > I want the links to be blue when the user hold the mouse over it. > in IE it works fine but in netscape nothing happens > > > The pseudo-class hover is in CSS2 not CSS1. Netscape 6 supports CSS1 fully but not CSS2. It was a unilateral extension to CSS by Microsoft, presumably because it was easy to implement in its rendering engine (it's long been a user-selectable option in IE); formally adopted in CSS2 Edward Barrow new media copyright consultant edward@copyweb.co.uk
Received on Tuesday, 19 December 2000 03:57:17 UTC