- From: David Perrell <davidp@earthlink.net>
- Date: Fri, 27 Aug 1999 19:24:28 -0700
- To: "Style" <www-style@w3.org>
Chris Wilson wrote: > Yes, actually Microsoft (and any other company implementing a spec as large > as CSS2) does.... We need customer demand to help us prioritize. Ah, is that why filters were implemented before margins were fully supported? I assume, then, that most of the demand comes from adolescents engaged in self-expression, because I'm quite sure that large-scale website builders would benefit far more from full implementation of the bare essentials needed for accurate layout in a dynamic medium (no, that's not an oxymoron, but if you don't understand the value of centering through 'auto' left and right margins I can see how you might think so). When it comes to website creation and maintenance, Microsoft and Netscape pay for the shortcomings of their own products. I find it strange that management can't see bottom-line benefits from a good CSS implementation. David Perrell P.S.: I really like the filters in principle. But my first attempt at their use was with MS's own a:hover pseudo-class. "Sorry," says Microsoft, "no can do. Must use IE-specific scripting." What a crock.
Received on Friday, 27 August 1999 22:25:07 UTC