The message 4268E9C3.3090205@rippon.org.uk from Jim Rippon jim@rippon.org.uk contains these words:
Anthony Anson wrote:
I have always used Bluefish and Quanta for my Linux editing, although I also have NVU at home as my girlfriend prefers the WYSIWYG editors...
http://bluefish.openoffice.nl http://quanta.kdewebdev.org http://www.nvu.com
Thanks.
I think you are asking about an index of HTML Elements which you can find here:
Thanks - I'll have a look - and probably a download and a hard copy.
This is the W3C index for HTML4.01 spec - I use this page as opposed to the full spec when I am hand coding html as it is much quicker and easier to find the definitions of a particular tag I am entering.
Until recently I was writing stuff that NN4 could cope with, so I should think that's *WELL* modern enough.
could someone please explain (in worms of one syllabub) what
<!--SELECTION--><!--/SELECTION--> does?
(I've been playing with Pagemill, which came with the scanner.)
These are comments - anything between <!-- as the start and --> as the end will be passed over by the browser, so is handy for documenting your HTML code or even temporarily removing part of a page (e.g. if you have a link with a description that needs removing, but you might want to replace it later you could place the code between the <!-- and -->).
HTH,
Yes, it certainly does! I'm off to play with it.
Erm - I think I'll rephrase that...