Welcome to the page 2 of this collection of incompatibilities.
The main difference between this page and page 1 is that I now used the command
<img src="../bilder/Image10.jpg" width="100%" alt="" style="border:10px ridge red">
to display the picture....
What you will see is that using Netscape not only that there is no frame BUT
the picture itself also finds a new location closer to the top of the page, disturbing the formating of the prior paragraphs...
We have another page for you!
What you should see here is a paragraph of text surrounded by a red 3D border with the command: style="border:10px ridge red". It works fine with
Netscape Navigator 4.6 MS Internet Explorer 4.0 Opera 3.51
This is just a text with no real meaning. It was only meant to fill one paragraph to demonstrate the hard buisiness of a creator of compatible web pages. You have to think of so many ways around the bugs that all these companies producing masses of different browsers intentionally and unintentionally throw in your way to an artistic and nice WWW.
Now let us add some spacing between the frame and the text: style="border:10px ridge red; padding:20px". Astonishingly enough even this works fine with
Netscape Navigator 4.6 MS Internet Explorer 4.0 Opera 3.51
This is just a text with no real meaning. It was only meant to fill one paragraph to demonstrate the hard buisiness of a creator of compatible web pages. You have to think of so many ways around the bugs that all these companies producing masses of different browsers intentionally and unintentionally throw in your way to an artistic and nice WWW.
Well, let's get crazy and wild and let us try to put something else inside the frame - what about a picture, that would be nice...
You didn't see a picture here - oh THEN you might be using Netscape Navigator 4.6. Just let me write the command here that hides a picture for Netscape while it produces an output in
MS Internet Explorer 4.0 Opera 3.51
<img src="../bilder/Image10.jpg" width="100%" alt="" border="0" style="border:10px ridge red">
This is really not the place to wonder about the strange calculations that some browsers use when they are asked to scale a picture to a width of 100%...
This might be the place to wonder why Opera hides the frame behind the picture - you can see the frame when you scroll the page before the contents of the picture is redrawn ...