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Posted by Jukka K. Korpela on 05/22/07 10:28
Scripsit Ben C:
> The thing that surprised me was that Mr Korpela said you needed some
> artificial HTML markup to make pages like the Zen Garden examples.
I did.
> But I thought the HTML was very simple and the same for all the
> examples.
I called it artificial since it deploys, for example, many <span> elements
that are logically redundant, used just to make it possible to overcome some
browser limitations. For example, <h1><span>heading text</span></h1> instead
of just <h1>heading text</h1>.
If someone wants to submit his design to the CSS Zen Garden, then he needs
to play by its rules, which means that both the markup and the content is
fixed. But if you just like to do something similar on your own pages, then
you need to create some artificial markup. Basically, you would write
logical markup and then add piles of <div> and <span> elements as well as id
and class attributes.
--
Jukka K. Korpela ("Yucca")
http://www.cs.tut.fi/~jkorpela/
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