Simple and elegant
For some reason I'd always thought base was something set in
the http header
rather than the markup
The longer I spend with html the less I think I know
Anyway thanks for your help
On 23/4/07 13:22, "Brian Suda" <brian.suda gmail.com> wrote:
> On 4/23/07, Michael Smethurst <Michael.Smethurst bbc.co.uk> wrote:
>> But the question remains:
>> Microformats aside, if I'm making a new website
from scratch (no legacy
>> code/markup) and I want to encourage others to
hack, mashup, interwingle it
>> with other data is it best to use /radio4 or http://www.bbc.co.uk/radi
o4
>> ?
>
> you can have the best of both worlds. In each <a
href=""> just use
> "/radio4". This makes the link relative. But
then you can also add a
> <base href="http://bbc.co.uk/"&g
t; when this is in your HTML it will make
> all the hrefs absolute (or it should for any decent
parser).
>
> The advantage of using the <base> element is that
you can easily
> switch it to something like <base href="http://my-dev-
site.bcc.co.uk">
> and you don't have to rewrite all the hrefs within the
HTML.
>
> -brian
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