Posted by dorayme on 08/30/06 20:59

In article <Xns982F182A44AA0httpwwwneredbojiasco@208.49.80.251>,
Neredbojias <http://www.neredbojias.com/fliam.php?cat=alt.html>
wrote:

> To further the education of mankind, dorayme
> <doraymeRidThis@optusnet.com.au> vouchsafed:
>
> > Sometimes, more often these days, I have been using like
> >
> > div.1, div.2, div.3 {color: red}
> >
> > instead of
> >
> > div.1 {color: red}
> > div.2 {color: red}
> > div.3 {color: red}
> >
> > I get the impression it gives trouble in some browsers
>
> Paranoia. Pure paranoia...

No, just impression from actual tests. When I removed and changed
to long form, things worked once or twice... but in fact what
might have happened is that I brought in a new factor
unwittingly... maybe a browser refresh, maybe a change in
position of the css text, maybe who knows... you see, I have been
to the Dale Carnegie School of How to Act Nicely Scientific, but
in my practice sometimes falls short. My teacher says not to
worry, even people up to average intelligence do this too...

O yeah, that reminds me... I was going to show a test case about
border:0, an effect on WinIE. might get time to do that soon... I
don't want to be one of those that bluffs and says and does not
front up. My teach sez that's bad form... What might actually
happen is that I will make a test case and the effect will
disappear and I still won't know what factor caused it. Now, that
is paranoia...

--
dorayme

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