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This topic comprises 2 pages: 1 2
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Topic: MAC OS X Film-Tech access problem
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Daryl C. W. O'Shea
Film God

Posts: 3977
From: Midland Ontario Canada (where Panavision & IMAX lenses come from)
Registered: Jun 2002
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posted 09-17-2003 02:34 PM
Manny, I'm sure the decision to stray from spec was a conscious decision of the developers. Why did they do it? They probably couldn't figure out how to make it work right... or they had some other, possibly valid, reason. Regardless, I seriously doubt that they would act on any suggestion regarding this issue.
However, you could tell them that the browser does not process javascript the same way when you hit the back button as it does when you first load a page. More specifically, certain environment variables (which are available going forward) aren't available / processed when you go backwards.
It's likely that they might not even have control over this, as they probably didn't write their java engine (which may or may not be the cause of the problem). There's a few browsers out there that all exhibit this problem, so I am leaning towards it being a third-party issue with the engine.
Regardless, I currently have code written to resolve this issue that is currently undergoing performance testing. As soon as I get enough spare time I'll implement it.
Joe, I too guarantee you that it has nothing to do with the HTTP_REFERER (and certainly not the HTTP_REFERRER) since the HTTP_REFERER value is not used to enforce the bookmarking rules.
quote: A:link { text-decoration: none; color: #a5d8ff; } A:visited { text-decoration: none; color: #6587ac; } A:hover { text-decoration: underline; color: #FFFFFF; background: #7597b3; }
That doesn't have much to do directly with HTML, XHTML, DHTML, or whatever other fancy markup language you can find. It's CSS.
BTW, except for the white, those aren't web-safe colours.
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Martin Brooks
Jedi Master Film Handler

Posts: 900
From: Forest Hills, NY, USA
Registered: May 2002
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posted 09-18-2003 02:55 PM
quote: That doesn't have much to do directly with HTML, XHTML, DHTML, or whatever other fancy markup language you can find. It's CSS.
It can be CSS, but it can also be embedded into each page. I've used it both ways.
But Joe is right..it has nothing to do with text, only links -- that was a stupid error on my part.
However, I've NEVER experienced the problem that Joe is talking about. I suppose I would if the text color was exactly the same as my OS X highlight color, but it's never happened. Joe: are you sure you don't have your highlight color selected as white?
And as for web-safe colors, it's no longer necessary to support them unless you still want to support 8-bit monitors, which haven't been made in years. Fewer than 10% of users have 8-bit monitors and I, for one, am not going to aesthetically impair the sites to support those people. Their computers are so old, that pages probably look like crap anyway -- a little dithering isn't going to make things that much worse.
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