Forum Replies Created

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)
  • Forum: Plugins
    In reply to: FancyTooltips Plugin

    @dawg -This is not plugin related, this is template related. The classic theme renders the description of the link in the title tag where as the Kubrick theme does not. Change your template code accordingly.

    @carlbanks – What seems to be the direct problem? Do the FancyTooltips not render at all?

    It’s not that W3C doesn’t suport it, it’s just that they didn’t standardize it. when a ‘-‘ is placed before a value in CSS, theoretically, a browser ignores it. Mozilla based browsers (Netscape, Mozilla, Firefox, Camino, ect.) are coded to find -moz items and render them in the page. It’s a browser specific code. W3C doesn’t ignore the code, because it’s looking at it peice by peice. Perhaps if IE were to pick it up, W3C would be lenient enough to allow it. But, W3C doesn’t condol the use of it.

    If you open header.php in the Kubrick theme folder, you want to look for the tag <div id=”header>. Replace it with <div id=”header” title=”My Weblog (or whatever you want)”>. You can customize the title to what you want, that part is pretty self explanatory.

    @jinsan: To fix your validation errors, simply edit the fancytooltips.css file and remove all references to -moz-(whatever). You will not have the funky rounded corners, but it will validate properly. The thing is, all browsers but Mozilla based ones simply ignore the -moz values, but the validator looks at it from a 3rd person view and sees it as invalid. Believe me when I say it will not affect the display of your page. Remove it if you want, but you can safely keep it.

    @northernpassages: The FancyToolips script is coded to work in the more popular XHTML 1.0 Transitional doctype. If you want to have it verify in XHTML 1.0 Strict, remove the language=”javascript” value from the fancytooltips.php file. It’s easy, but if you need help just ask.

Viewing 4 replies - 1 through 4 (of 4 total)