- From: Daniel Glazman <Daniel.Glazman@der.edfgdf.fr>
- Date: Fri, 5 Jun 1998 21:27:10 +0100 (WET DST)
- To: Aymeric.PoulainMaubant@enst-bretagne.fr (Aymeric Poulain Maubant)
- Cc: www-style@w3.org
> > It would be nice as well to allow the UA to present list's item > in a random order ; when, for instance, you do not want the > reader to systematically choose the (same) first item. > > <example> > > Below are some popular web browsers : > > <ul order=random> > <li> <a href="...">netscape</a> > <li> <a href="...">explorer</a> > <li> <a href="...">amaya</a> > </ul> > > </example> Salut Aymeric, [content de te voir inscrit ici] I have a suggestion : reduce the number of items in the list so only one remains... Or wait one year or two so *really* only one browser remains :-) Then it's already implemented and you don't need to choose a browser (or a 'brouteur' as we sometimes say in our french jargon :-) More seriously, the top of the box generated by a LI is positioned relatively to the bottom of the previous LI in the same enclosing list. IMO, what you need is then more a scripting problem than a style problem. Isn't a small chunk of javascript code a better solution ? Positioning elements relatively to any other element or decoration boxes reminds me terrible hours of fight with P language and of implementation/debugging in the code of a wysiwyg sgml editor. I don't recommend that for CSS if simplicity is still a major concern. </Daniel>
Received on Friday, 5 June 1998 15:25:27 UTC