- From: Christof Höke <csad7@t-online.de>
- Date: Sat, 01 Sep 2007 21:59:56 +0200
- To: www-style@w3.org
> hi, > hope this is the right play to ask, well for the question: should read place of course... > How should the following excerpt from a simple HTML page be working: > > <style type="text/css"> > body { color: red } > <!-- comment --> > body { color: blue } > body { color: pink } > <!-- comment --> > body { color: green } > </style> > > (see http://cthedot.de/xbrowsertest/css.html for the complete page) > > At least one browser (Firefox) does seem to interpret the spec > differently than most other browsers (at least IE, Opera, have not > testet Safari). > > It seems Firefox invalidates the first CSS statement following a HTML > comment so the resulting text is pinc which is defined in the 2nd > following statement. > > As far as I understand the spec <!-- and --> in CSS Stylesheets should > be ignored so it would lead to the following sheet: > > body { color: red } > comment > body { color: blue } > body { color: pink } > comment > body { color: green } > > which definitely has errors in it. Not actually errors but not what the stylesheet author probably had in mind. Would end in errors if the comment would be somethink like <!-- a comment which leads to an invalid sheet $ --> Anyway, the question remains the same. > But how should the following > statement be handled now? Ignored as Firefox does it or acknowledged as > others do it? Sorry for the original posting being such a mess... Thanks Chris
Received on Saturday, 1 September 2007 19:59:59 UTC