At 10:00p -0400 10/25/2006, hsv tbbs.net didst inscribe
upon an
electronic papyrus:
> >>>> 20061026 02:02 +0200, Henning Haeske
>>>>
>In order to fulfill the needs of the
"normal-graphical" users for
>interactivity I have the following construct:
>
> text text text text text
> <div class="footnote>1
> <div class="footnotetext">
> footnote text footnote text footnote text
> </div>
> </div>
> continue text text text text text
>
>"Footnote" is defined in css using the
interactive parts of css,
>namely :hover. It works perfectly with graphical
browsers and speech
>synthesis but in lynx this woud look like this:
>
> text text text text text footnote text footnote text
footnote text continue
>text text text text text
><<<<<<<<
>Is that really open text within "div" with no
"p" around it? That is not
>proper HTML.
Interesting. My question would be "Does Lynx oddly
treat DIV as an
inline element instead of a block element?" I always
thought that
DIVs automatically create linebreaks unless overridden by
CSS. I
mean, isn't that why all those awful HTML emails have
<DIV> </DIV> and such -- to simulate
linebreaks?
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