Originally posted by Zujan Nope, blinking is only available in Netscape, and marquee is only available in IE.
Um, NS do support marquee. Marquee is also suggested to be included in the CSS3 spec.
Blink is already in the CSS specs, so IE not supporting is basilcy becuse it's buggy.
Naturally any browser that supports blink or marquee should have an easily reachable preferencesetting to turn them off, since they can be quite disturbing, especially for some disabled persons.
Well, before we start talking about CSS 2 and 3 the intended audience should be determined. If for a general audience then you should create the page to be viewed on the lowest common denominator of browsers. In that case marquee is only on IE and blink is only on NN. Don't be jumping the gun before you know the audience, that is the #1 reason for designing your site, or should be anyway.
Yes, I was mentioning the effects of <marquee> element not the fact of why it may be consider presentational rather than structural, LOL.
Yes, the "Frobozz Magic Fudge Company" seems to have influence within the W3C. On one hand there's WAI on the other; well it will degrade gracefully, hmmm…
Last edited by Robert Wellock; 12-17-2002 at 06:01 AM.
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