- From: Joe Kaczmarek <joe@getq.com>
- Date: Thu, 30 Mar 2000 19:50:31 -0500
- To: "www-html@w3.org" <www-html@w3.org>
- CC: tantek@cs.stanford.edu, tantekc@microsoft.com
OK, I removed the CSS and JavaScript and have an example where IE5 still shows a "link" also to the left of the actual link. This example is at http://www.joek.com/index2.html It appears to happen when a table is wider than the linked image within it, and this linked image is not against the left side of the table (but is the first tag after the <TD>). I checked http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/index/attributes.html and using WIDTH and ALIGN (and VALIGN) for a TABLE and TD (respectively) is valid (though I don't understand why HEIGHT for a TABLE is not valid, using it in my example is the quickest way I've found for centering an object in the middle of the user's browser). And I've experimented with different combinations of these attributes to come to the conclusion above. So either there is still something I'm doing wrong with my code to cause this, or there is an IE5 bug (which might mean that doesn't have "full HTML4.0 support"). I'm curious to what this means. Joe. -------- Original Message -------- Subject: RE: Mac IE5 A:hover? Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2000 05:59:31 -0500 From: Dave J Woolley <DJW@bts.co.uk> To: "'Joe Kaczmarek'" <joe@getq.com> > Here is the code (sans head and closing body so this doesn't get sent as > Yes, Microsoft knows best!! (If it looks like HTML, it is HTML, even if the content-type says otherwise.) > <TD WIDTH="50%"><FONT SIZE="1" FACE="geneva, arial, helvetica" > COLOR="#999999">© 2000. All Rights Reserved.</TD> > This is deprecated HTML. > <TD ALIGN="right" WIDTH="50%"><FONT SIZE="1" FACE="geneva, arial, > helvetica"><A HREF="#" onMouseOver="window.status='Privacy Policy'; > This is a misuse of styles for side effects. > return true" onMouseOut="window.status=''; return true">Privacy > Policy</A></FONT></TD> > </TR> > </TABLE><!--/COPYRIGHT & PRIVACY NOTICE--> > Whilst these do represent real concerns for people commisioning web pages, your enquiry should be directed at the browser supplier, or their peer support forum, not a mailing list about the design and specification of standard HTML. Within the W3C context, this would be a style sheets issue, not an HTML one; i.e. should hover be extended to non-anchor elements.
Received on Thursday, 30 March 2000 19:50:30 UTC