The style menu is suppressed whilst redesign occurs.
Valid XHTML (albeit transitional) means that this document can be ported onto new web-enabled devices with only a few stylesheet changes; that this document will work in your browser, period; and that decent design can be achieved without eighty-twelve–line-long detection and workarounds.
Valid CSS means that this document can be restyled by any user but still look basically as I designed it; that significant changes can be achieved with just a few tweaks to the stylesheet; and that there are at least three reasons for everything.
Fight for your right to web standards!
Standards matter :: because that hoary analogy with a television is more and more right :: because easier for developers/designers == more developed for viewers :: because in unity there’s strength :: because universality really is a desirable goal :: because universality includes accessibility :: because my mom should be able to use websites as easily as anyone else :: because clean code means code that can be shared and learned from by all :: because website construction is the automobile assembly line of the future . . .
The validation is loused up. Soon come. Nearly everything validates. [01.16.2002]
Mozilla 1.1 screws up the background image (not present in Fall Squashes stylesheets anyway). Should be fine if you are using 1.2 alpha or releases prior to 1.1. Or 1.2 releases.
Opera turns A elements given CSS of display:block; into overlined text. Seen at Timothy Luoma’s site. [11.06.2002]
Please to let me know anythinks.
All content belongs to Tk, but enough of the protectionist nonsense. If you want to copy my code (not that there is really anything worth stealing, especially compared to the really great sites), go nuts.
I believe in wearing my influences on my sleeve, but if you can’t see them yourself in this rudimentary site (in no order of precedence or aspect appreciated): Blue Robot, Zeldman, Digital Web Magazine, webdesign-L, K10K, Karl, Kottke, Greg Pak, Eric Meyer, more TK.