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<p align="right"><b>>> Part One</b><br><a href="cb2.html">Part Two</a>
Explorer does just what I expect and creates a nice straight alignment down the right hand side, but Netscape 4.7 does not -- it's jagged by a visible amount.
I found a fix, but it blows my mind. If close the <p> tag, all is well. Looks like it's time to start writing XHTML.
Is this peculiarity part of a bigger issue? Are there other circumstances where NN requires a </p> to get the expected behavior?
Edited by: tedster
I guess waiting for a script or macro to fix them up for us is beyong hope, considering the different pernutations and combinations. Does anyone know of a HTML tool that automatically edits pages to close P tags? I just cant see, logically, how it would be done.
Could do a mega search on <P> and replace with </P><P> I guess, then add a <P> at the start of each page and table cell and a </P> at the end of each page and table cell but I am sure there will be problems.
Anybody who faces the same problem and has tried such workarounds please let me know before i write off the next 3 months of weekends!
When I 'upgraded' to Adobe GoLive 5, all the </p> tags showed up as 'orphaned' tags (meaning they had no 'mate', and were useless)... so I *DELETED* almost ALL of the </p> tags in every document I've edited in the past 6 months...
AIGH!!! AIUUGGHHHH!!!! Thanks SO much, Adobe... *grumble*
Sorry, I sympathize. Most of the HTML editors produce really bad HTML.
The HTML Tidy program, though, will go through and put them back in. There is a Mac interface for it. Combined with a script, it can go through and modify all the pages on a site. I'd suggest getting it to convert to XHTML while you are at it.
I'll see if I can't put together a tool that can be pointed at a web page and fix it up the "right" way.
I downloaded the BBedit HTML tidy plug in already, so I'll have to give that a test run, I guess.