Urgent...I can't use jQuery JavaScript Library v1.5 and jQuery 1.2.3 min? - Page 2

Kor · 02-18-2011, 06:58 PM

My oh my...

2 days to solve a JQuery conflict. In 2 days I would have written the whole code in native JavaScript...

ankifreeze · 02-19-2011, 12:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by venegal

What I meant was that a HTML page is supposed to have a certain structure, with a doctype, a <html> tag, a <head> and a <body>, and the thing you produced there had none of that.

If you only knew how much comedic potential that sentence you just said there has.

Anyway, if you're happy, I'm happy.

this doesn't need write html structure like these

Code:

<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
<html>
<head>
<title>Title of the document</title>
</head>

<body>
The content of the document......
</body>

</html>

I already said those are just my remains pf my experiment....I usually make experiment don't need care about another element that have no relation of my experiment.....

like <html><body> and I usually did'nt close html or body tag (</html>)

anyway thanks for help me....

VIPStephan · 02-19-2011, 01:57 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by ankifreeze

I usually make experiment don't need care about another element that have no relation of my experiment.....

Well, the irony of your statement is that sometimes things like unclosed elements do have a relation to anything you experiment with. First rule of web development (or any programming related task, if I may say): You can’t expect proper results from invalid code. For example if you have no doctype the page may display significantly different than with a proper doctype. If you don’t close elements then this will result in nesting errors and – depending on the capabilities of the browsers to handle code errors – in erroneous display of your experiment.

So, keep this in mind: Always make sure your code is standards compliant and error free! Every experiment has to be well prepared. Why do a bad job if you can do a good job?

ankifreeze · 02-19-2011, 02:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by VIPStephan

Well, the irony of your statement is that sometimes things like unclosed elements do have a relation to anything you experiment with. First rule of web development (or any programming related task, if I may say): You can’t expect proper results from invalid code. For example if you have no doctype the page may display significantly different than with a proper doctype. If you don’t close elements then this will result in nesting errors and – depending on the capabilities of the browsers to handle code errors – in erroneous display of your experiment.

So, keep this in mind: Always make sure your code is standards compliant and error free! Every experiment has to be well prepared. Why do a bad job if you can do a good job?

thanks for advice...I'll try do my best..