- From: Thomas Hurst <tom.hurst@clara.net>
- Date: Wed, 20 Feb 2002 18:53:42 +0000
- To: www-style@w3.org
* Manos Batsis (m.batsis@bsnet.gr) wrote: > > -----Original Message----- > > From: Robert Koberg [mailto:rob@koberg.com] > > One thing I did notice was the style of the w3c CSS home page. Do > > you guys feel this is a well layed out page? Not really, it feels too busy, the oddly aligned headings are rather cumbersome, the transparency slows down page display massively (especially in Mozilla), the overlayed menubar is distracting (I keep running into it when reading), and the overall structure of the site is rather opaque. They're issues with that specific design though, not a problem with CSS itself. It's just rather unfortunate that no browser currently supports alternate stylesheets to any usable degree; even Mozilla doesn't remember what style you set. > http://koberg.com/css.gif > > Well, those beautifully positioned headings show how CSS replaces the > need for images... Besides it even works in your mac IE. Try viewing > some serious css pages with Mozilla... Note in IE6 that page throws up a few problems; the headings have clipping issues and the menu bar reverts to default positioning, like so: http://freak.aagh.net/grabs/ie6-w3-style.png I guess position: fixed; position: absolute; is a no-go area for the next few years.. isn't it nice how CSS implimentation bugs are like radioactive waste? :/ -- Thomas 'Freaky' Hurst - freaky@aagh.net - http://www.aagh.net/ - Mollison's Bureaucracy Hypothesis: If an idea can survive a bureaucratic review and be implemented it wasn't worth doing.
Received on Wednesday, 20 February 2002 13:53:44 UTC