inherit
27799
0
Jul 17, 2012 16:55:13 GMT -8
Nathan
The Real Chat4Christ
1,499
July 2004
nathan3k
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Post by Nathan on Jun 21, 2012 6:06:08 GMT -8
So, I pretty much know how to stylesheet (who doesn't) and basic html (duh) but know very little about advanced coding. To make it simple, I am just curious why some code works in some browser and doesn't in others. Just a curious question
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#00AF33
Bark Different.
102833
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1
Feb 12, 2023 16:57:46 GMT -8
RedBassett
I'm a Marxist/Lennonist of the Groucho/John variety.
15,405
April 2007
applecomputer
RedBassett's Mini-Profile
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Post by RedBassett on Jun 21, 2012 6:36:00 GMT -8
There are standards set for how languages work with browsers, however not all browsers conform to every standard. Most basic CSS or JS should work with anything, however some browsers (IE famously so), decide they want to do something differently.
In addition to how the browser works, plugins or addons that the user has installed can also affect how code runs.
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inherit
27799
0
Jul 17, 2012 16:55:13 GMT -8
Nathan
The Real Chat4Christ
1,499
July 2004
nathan3k
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Post by Nathan on Jun 21, 2012 6:57:13 GMT -8
Is it true that FF "auto-corrects" incomplete, faulty scripts; whereas IE reads them as written?
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#00AF33
Bark Different.
102833
0
1
Feb 12, 2023 16:57:46 GMT -8
RedBassett
I'm a Marxist/Lennonist of the Groucho/John variety.
15,405
April 2007
applecomputer
RedBassett's Mini-Profile
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Post by RedBassett on Jun 21, 2012 7:01:50 GMT -8
I don't know specifically. I have only really used FF, Chrome, and Safari, and all of them have made some attempt to fix broken code.
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inherit
27799
0
Jul 17, 2012 16:55:13 GMT -8
Nathan
The Real Chat4Christ
1,499
July 2004
nathan3k
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Post by Nathan on Jun 21, 2012 7:02:51 GMT -8
I don't know specifically. I have only really used FF, Chrome, and Safari, and all of them have made some attempt to fix broken code. Seems that could be terribly inconvenient at times.
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#00AF33
Bark Different.
102833
0
1
Feb 12, 2023 16:57:46 GMT -8
RedBassett
I'm a Marxist/Lennonist of the Groucho/John variety.
15,405
April 2007
applecomputer
RedBassett's Mini-Profile
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Post by RedBassett on Jun 21, 2012 7:05:15 GMT -8
They don't do much, they will just try to catch unclosed or unbalanced HTML for the most part.
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inherit
24252
0
Aug 1, 2023 15:01:24 GMT -8
coolcoolcool
When the world says, "Give up," Hope whispers, "Try it one more time."
2,148
May 2004
coolcoolcool
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Post by coolcoolcool on Jun 21, 2012 18:50:56 GMT -8
They don't do much, they will just try to catch unclosed or unbalanced HTML for the most part. This. For example, someone I work with accidentally put a script tag before the html opening tag in our system. It went unnoticed, because we mainly use firefox as our browser, but when we opened up internet explorer it totally destroyed the page formatting and caused the main table to stretch across the screen. I went through the code and as I did so I fixed any W3C standard issues and was shocked that the simple act of putting a script tag in the wrong place could wreck so much havoc in IE. Standards are there for a reason. If you follow them to the letter you won't have many problems. The only real issues you end up having to deal with his positioning of elements and spacing issues, but even that isn't a problem if you style correctly. IE does have a knack for screwing things up though.
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inherit
179665
0
Aug 7, 2012 18:46:57 GMT -8
Violin - Soul Power
Girls Protector
36
May 2012
soulpower
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Post by Violin - Soul Power on Jul 7, 2012 9:12:19 GMT -8
you think about IE version ?or other browser? update? like a flash player or java runtime
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