width of block elements

On Mon, 07 Jun 2004 22:53:40 +0200, Florian Brucker <torf (AT) torfbold (DOT) com>
wrote:

h1 + * ?

This tells the UA to apply the style to any element follwing an h1. As
it won't work in IE, it's rarely used in practice.

Well, I think it's a pretty handy thing to have

No argument from me!

and I really don't care if IE understands it or not

Well, so long as it is not interfering with usability, go ahead.

(This is my personal opinion and not a flame bait for yet another
browser vs. specification vs. webdesigner vs. hairstyle discussion *g*)

EVERYTHING eventually leads to that discussion, no matter how hard you
try otherwise...

h1 + * ?

This tells the UA to apply the style to any element follwing an h1. As
it won't work in IE, it's rarely used in practice.

Well, I think it's a pretty handy thing to have and I really don't care
if IE understands it or not
(This is my personal opinion and not a flame bait for yet another
browser vs. specification vs. webdesigner vs. hairstyle discussion *g*)

Florian

On Mon, 07 Jun 2004 22:53:40 +0200, Florian Brucker wrote:

..vs. hairstyle discussion *g*)

Now, the 'Mullet'.
...that's a fine hairdo, no?

(ducks)

http://2.www.kevinhatch.com/tutorials/css/browsers.php

Could anybody explain to me what the "P" and "B" fields mean? "Y" and
"N" are for yes and no, I guess

"B" for buggy, "P" for perfect?

Florian

Florian Brucker wrote:

http://2.www.kevinhatch.com/tutorials/css/browsers.php

Could anybody explain to me what the "P" and "B" fields mean? "Y" and
"N" are for yes and no, I guess

"B" for buggy, "P" for perfect?

I think the P is for partial, and the B either for buggy, or
else just plain bad :-)

The same letters are used on a chart from 2001, where a mix
of Y and N is defined as P, as is a mix of B and Y.

<http://devedge.netscape.com/library/xref/2003/css-support/css2/selectors.html>

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