See my previous post. I linked the one from the W3C.On topic: I would be surprised if there's not a web-based validator for CSS.
See my previous post. I linked the one from the W3C.On topic: I would be surprised if there's not a web-based validator for CSS.
I often get lost between a web-app's 'back' button (A) and the browser's 'back' button (B). With A, you can go what the app considers to be the previous page. Unfortunately, as far as B is concerned, if you click A, you go forward, not back. Browser and app inside it going in opposite directions, basically. This sometimes messes up the CSS, and I have to be VERY careful which button I use when. Try explaining that to the average user, whose priority is not navigational mechanics, but the destination!BTW, in my experience, many users on the web don't even know how the browser's "back" button works. And some who once did were trained to avoid it by the myriads of braindead SPAs, breaking its functionality. So, you often have to duplicate it in your own content area
But no matter what, you never want correct styling to depend on user actions. So yes, caching is an issue to consider. The "hack" I mentioned above is pretty common and does what it should…
That's where I learned to write XHTML and CSS and have never used anything but NotePad or Leafpad to write markup. XML, AIML and 3DML included.I still think w3schools is a better starting point for absolute beginners regardless.
Of course there is. I have a W3C XHTML and CSS validator button at the bottom of each page of my sites.On topic: I would be surprised if there's not a web-based validator for CSS.