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Posted by Beauregard T. Shagnasty on 09/21/05 17:16
Luigi Donatello Asero wrote:
> "Beauregard T. Shagnasty" <a.nony.mous@example.invalid> skrev i
> meddelandet news:LC5Ye.87756$EX.27750@twister.nyroc.rr.com...
>
>> That page has nothing like the /index.php page.
>
> Are you sure about that?
Well, yes.
>> You don't understand the concept of inline floats, do you?
>
> I suppose that you are referring to visual formatting
What else would a float do to an image, except visually float it
within the content?
>> I said the left and right columns. The left columns contains all
>> those language buttons, or other orange buttons. That column is
>> too wide.
>
> Not any more. Which is the right column for you? Do you mean the
> right column of the table with the description?
No, I meant the buzzard picture, with (note my screen shot) seems to
be a right column - because it is forcing the table to the center of
the window.
>> And that picture of the buzzard takes up way too much space.
No response?
>> We all will, but you seem to not learn from advice given here.
>
> No, you do not seem to accept that I sometimes share other
> people´s opinions and other times not. And it is not true either
> that I have not used any advice which I have read here. But it is
> also true that there are people writing here who have different
> opinions on the same subject. Take this example about pictures and
> descriptions of these pictures which could be regarded as data. I
> think that there had been someone else here before who had this
> opinion.
Ah well ...
>> It is no security problem to use multiple browsers.
>
> I was referring to security problems concerning the use of credit
> cards on other websites!
Yes, security where credit cards are used is important. It is NOT
necessary to serve your regular pages as https, only when you get to
the page where a customer would enter the CC number and other personal
data. Got it?
> Now, on the one hand, it is better to check up the page in several
> browsers but on the other hand, why should I check up first the
> browsers which a lower number of users use?
Others have explained this. IE is a five year old broken browser. If
your page works well in Firefox, and probably Opera, it will probably
work in IE. The process doesn't work the other way round.
--
-bts
-This space intentionally left blank.
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