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An excellent example. Thanks Frank!
Microsofties listen up: the market will begin to notice
that IE isn't keeping up with its competitors, and market
share will begin to slip because regardless of what one
knows about architecture, the perception of the web is
still that it is browsable. Risk! Other browser vendors, note:
Microsoft isn't keeping up. Opportunity! Authors
take note: a better looking page is a better looking page
and a cheaper better looking page is a profitable page.
Opportunity!
So glad not to be in the browser business where I was
six years ago.
len
From: Frank [mailto:frank@bunter.therichards.org]
On Wed, 2003-07-09 at 10:26, Mike Kozlowski wrote:
> My point was, and is, simply that XSLT and CSS are solving different
> problems entirely, and don't directly compete in any way. Is that a
> statement with which you can agree?
How about _should_ solve different problems. I hesitate to speak for
Simon, let alone web developers that I really don't know, but I find it
an expensive pain in the rear to have another step in my pipeline doing
<xsl:template match='section'>
<h2>SECTION
<xsl:value-of select="position()"/>
...
merely because
section:before {
content: "SECTION " counter(secnum) " " ;
}
doesn't work
--
Frank <frank@therichards.org>
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