ZiaTioN wrote:Yes the align in the table data tag field did fix it for Netscape and Mozilla. Thankx for the input. For html they teach to do it as I had it previously (inside the iframe body).
Who's "they"? "They" must be Microsofties. I actually have taught HTML classes (although it was a long time ago, early '90s, and didn't cover the IFRAME). I made sure everything I taught was according to the current standards. Since you had the iframe in a table it makes more sense to me to have the cell justify the contents of the cell (sort of like in a spread sheet) and it is the way I have always done it. If you weren't using a table then you would either have to use the align on the iframe or use the "center" tag.
Now I have been running my pages through the validator using the "<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">" line at thye top but I get a bunch of errors saying that a lot of the attributes I have in my table declerarions are not valid. Attributes such as "width" and height" which I know are valid table attributes. Could it be I am using the wrong DocType?
The most common error I saw was that you needed quote marks around a lot of things in your width/height params. For instance where you use parms like 80% you need to surround it in quotes "80%' (easy fixes). Most browsers will render it without the quotes but you may run into one that doesn't. If your code conforms to a specific standard and a browser doesn't render your code properly then you blame the browser. If your code isn't valid then it becomes unclear as to who is to blame. I think once you get your page validated you will feel a nice sense of accomplishment. :)
