- From: Lachlan Hunt <lhunt07@netscape.net>
- Date: Mon, 08 Dec 2003 13:30:32 +1100
- To: ernestcline@mindspring.com
- Cc: www-html@w3.org
ernestcline@mindspring.com wrote:
> Why do you think that the extension of href to most elements will
> cause the problems you fear? It isn't difficult now to create documents
> that have massive links. I certainly haven't encountered many pages
> that try to do either:
> <p><a href=...><!-- lots of text --></a></p>
> or:
> <table onclick=...>...</div>.
An example of this is what Google do with their AdWords. They also use
a poorly structured table layout and font tags to do it!
<td id="taw1" class="ch" bgcolor="#e0ffe3" nowrap="nowrap"
onmouseover="ss('go to www.telstra.com.au/foxtel/')"
onmouseout="cs()"
onclick="ga(this,event)">
<a id="aw1" href="/url?q=http://..."
onmouseover="return ss('go to www.telstra.com.au/foxtel/')"
onmouseout="cs()"><font size="-1">A great deal on FOXTEL</font></a><br>
<font class="f" size="-2">Get a great deal on your FOXTEL<br>
Only from <font color="#000000">Telstra</font>.</font><br>
<font color="green" size="-1">www.telstra.com.au/foxtel/</font>
<font class="f" size="-2"><br>Interest:
<img src="/images/pos_bar.gif" width="23" height="4"
align="middle" border="0" alt="">
<img src="/images/neg_bar.gif" width="17" height="4"
align="middle" border="0" alt="">
</font>
</td>
For Google, and other sites, it would be good if they could do that like
this
<div id="adwords">
<section href="http://...">
<h>A great deal on FOXTEL</h>
etc...
</section>
<section href="http://...">
<h>Another Ad...</h>
</section>
</div>
Received on Sunday, 7 December 2003 21:30:47 UTC