Eric, you can never win this game. If you write for a non-standard, then
you risk that it won't work on anything. If you write for a standard, then
at least you have a chance that it will work on a wide variety of products.
Writing to a standard like html 3.2 or html 4.0 is really the only chance
that you have of future-proofing your Web pages. Wasn't someone here
talking about Web pages appearing on the front doors of microwave ovens?
We have no idea what people are going to invent next.
Jonathan O'Donnell + How to find me:
Director of Information Technology + City Campus, Bowen Lane;
Art, Design and Communication + Enter Building 7 North;
Telephone: +61 3 992 51706 + Up to level 4;
Facsimile: +61 3 992 52761 + Left, across the roof;
mailto:jonathan@rmit.edu.au + Far portables, room 4-22.
ROYAL MELBOURNE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
http://www.rmit.edu.au