benihana

msg:4519387 | 4:18 pm on Nov 15, 2012 (gmt 0) |
php/mysql could not care about your flavour of html/css. are you checking in an IE browser < v9? in which case you will the html5shiv to get those browsers to understand the new html 5 elements.
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zeusthegreat

msg:4519405 | 5:26 pm on Nov 15, 2012 (gmt 0) |
i am using ie9 already on a windows seven computer
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lucy24

msg:4519497 | 10:31 pm on Nov 15, 2012 (gmt 0) |
When you are making something to go online you must must must always always always check it in many different browsers. You can also check in information sources like caniuse dot com, but there's no substitute for your own eyeballs. "Not supported" may mean it's quietly ignored-- or it may mean visual disaster. And then you can decide what proportion of your users are expendable. css, unlike html, doesn't identify itself. Officially both are still Under Construction-- but my most recent visits to the CSS validator quietly assumed CSS3.
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phranque

msg:4519594 | 5:46 am on Nov 16, 2012 (gmt 0) |
welcome to WebmasterWorld, zeusthegreat! have you tried W3C's Unified Validator? http://validator.w3.org/unicorn/ [validator.w3.org]
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zeusthegreat

msg:4519649 | 10:06 am on Nov 16, 2012 (gmt 0) |
I am in php pages writing html5 and css3 so how can i view the pages in browser as i have xamp installed for my database so i can view my pages through the localhost dreamweaver i used by me solely as a text editor. I will try saving the pages as php and html so i can check them unless there is another way i am missing
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lucy24

msg:4519669 | 11:09 am on Nov 16, 2012 (gmt 0) |
You can't do it by clicking and dragging the filenames, the way you do with ordinary html. But you can put any address into the browser's address bar. Mine is http://localhost:8888/ and that's pretty standard. I've got a default browser, but any browser will recognize an address in this form so long as your pseudo-server is already running. ("Any browser" = it even works with MSIE 5. I just tried.)
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drhowarddrfine

msg:4519836 | 3:21 am on Nov 17, 2012 (gmt 0) |
@zeusthegreat - If you are creating pages for the modern web you need to be using a modern web browser that will be able to render those html5/css3 elements you want to use and IE will never be it. Always, always use ANY other browser to test your markup first. But the multitude of problems with IE are well known, as are the hacks to fix it.
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