Acmlm's Board - I2 Archive - Programming - The "bordercolor" tag
| User | Post |
Emptyeye
Posts: 787/2273 |
Ooh, onsite CSS. Neato.
ALSO: Damn, owned by proprietary code. Oh well. |
Jesper
Posts: 629/2390 |
Originally posted by Disch
Come to think of it... can you even DO css stuff in layouts? Never bothered trying.
Here's the full HTML of my layout: <div class="jesper-daring"><h3>jesper</h3><blockquote class="my"><h4>post &numposts&
Dish
Posts: 118/596 |
Bordercolor is not a real attribute. It's a browser added feature to perpetuate poor page code.
http://htmlhelp.com/reference/html40/tables/table.html <-- reference
You'll notice bordercolor isn't listed anywhere on there. If you decide to use it, expect random/different results on every browser.
Alternatively, you can use CSS to specify a border color for tables/images/etc... which is what I recommend, since it's way easy and looks the same in every browser.
Come to think of it... can you even DO css stuff in layouts? Never bothered trying.
*Disch shrugs |
Emptyeye
Posts: 785/2273 |
Hmm. I'm on 0.9.3 right now...I'll have to tweak it some more. |
DarkSlaya
Posts: 1428/4249 |
If I remember correctly, I saw on a chart and it said it was IE only. But "bordercolor" seems to work with Firefox 0.9x. A few IE-only tags were fixed in FF 0.9x (marquee, bordercoor, etc) |
Emptyeye
Posts: 781/2273 |
The question in a nutshell: Is this an IE-only tag? I noted that the energy bars in my sig look rather dumb with a white border around them, which is how it renders in Firefox (I'm on a new computer). So I took out the border=1 tags and have what you see now. WITH those tags, it looks fine in IE. |
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