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Test this page please


|)3nn15

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Hi everyone,I registered just a couple of minutes ago...looking forward to being part of this forum. I hope I've posted this to the right section - some forums are very strict on this sort of thing.Web-design is a hobby of mine, and recently I've become engrossed with creating Strict XHTML pages, i.e. all the design elements being done in CSS. Unfortunately browser display issues are a big problem using this method of design (well, for me, anyway!).I'm planning an overhaul of my personal website, and obviously I want to go for a Strict XHTML site. If anyone's got the time, can you please check this prototype page I've set up. I've tested it in IE6 and FireFox 1.0.x, and everything looks fine. However, I'm specifically interested if there are any flaws if the page is viewed in Opera or Safari.Here's the link: Prototype PageThanks in advance everyone,DennisP.S. If there is a flaw, a good description or screenshot would be much appreciated so I can fix the mistake. You can e-mail me at di_brrtt[at]yahoo[dot]com if you like.

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Welcome to the Forum!Very nicely set up. I tested it in FireFox 1.0.7, though. :) The sitemap link is not working, but since this is a prototype, i didn't expect it to. :)

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Looks good...some msall nitpicky things that aren't quite consistent between IE and FF.The titles News and Quick Links have different top padding in different browsers.If you need help making htem the same in both IE and FF I can show you how.Good job though, here's to web standards! I wish more people would use them and pressure IE to be more compliant and then we wouldn't have these issues.Cheers

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How come you added a <script> tag at the bottom of the page? I thought this tag is not allowed in strict mode.

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Thanks a lot guys! I'm glad you like the design.@aspnetguyI would greatly appreciate it if you could show me. For some reason, sometimes it works OK, other times there are slight differences, as you noticed.I have never heard of the <script> tag not being allowed in Strict mode...let me go Googling for some more info.Cheers,DennisEdit:Looking at this page, it shows that the <script> tag is still allowed in XHTML Strict; however, the "language" attribute has been removed - the "type" attribute is used in its place.Result of fresh validation: "This page is valid XHTML Strict!" :) I'm busy downloading the official W3C specifications concerning XHTML now...

Edited by |)3nn15
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