Newsgroup: it.comp.os.win.xp
Titolo: IE7 supporterà gli standard del web

http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/default.aspx
Standards and CSS in IE
I'm very happy that we've shipped IE 7 beta 1. I wanted to make it
clear that we know Beta 1 makes little progress for web developers in
improving our standards support, particularly in our CSS
implementation. I feel badly about this, but we have been focused on
how to get the most done overall for IE7, so due to our lead time for
locking down beta releases and ramping up our team, we could not get a
whole lot done in the platform in beta 1. However, I know this will be
better in Beta 2 - and I want to share how we are placing our
priorities in IE.
In the web platform team that I lead, our top priority is (and will
likely always be) security - not just mechanical "fix buffer
overruns" type stuff, but innovative stuff like the anti-phishing
work and low-rights IE. For IE7 in particular, our next major priority
is removing the biggest causes of difficulty for web developers. To
that end, we've dug through a lot of sites detailing IE bugs that
cause pain for web developers, like PositionIsEverything and
Quirksmode, and categorized and investigated those issues; we've
taken feedback from you directly (yes, we do read the responses to our
blog posts) on what bugs affect you the most and what features you'd
most like to see, and we've planned out what we can and can't do in
IE7.
In IE7, we will fix as many of the worst bugs that web developers hit
as we can, and we will add the critical most-requested features from
the standards as well. Though you won't see (most of) these until
Beta 2, we have already fixed the following bugs from
PositionIsEverything and Quirksmode:
    * Peekaboo bug
    * Guillotine bug
    * Duplicate Character bug
    * Border Chaos
    * No Scroll bug
    * 3 Pixel Text Jog
    * Magic Creeping Text bug
    * Bottom Margin bug on Hover
    * Losing the ability to highlight text under the top border
    * IE/Win Line-height bug
    * Double Float Margin Bug
    * Quirky Percentages in IE
    * Duplicate indent
    * Moving viewport scrollbar outside HTML borders
    * 1 px border style
    * Disappearing List-background
    * Fix width:auto
In addition we've added support for the following
    * HTML 4.01 ABBR tag
    * Improved (though not yet perfect) <object> fallback
    * CSS 2.1 Selector support (child, adjacent, attribute, first-child
etc.)
    * CSS 2.1 Fixed positioning
    * Alpha channel in PNG images
    * Fix :hover on all elements
    * Background-attachment: fixed on all elements not just body
I want to be clear that our intent is to build a platform that fully
complies with the appropriate web standards, in particular CSS 2 ( 2.1,
once it's been Recommended). I think we will make a lot of progress
against that in IE7 through our goal of removing the worst painful bugs
that make our platform difficult to use for web developers.
In that vein, I've seen a lot of comments asking if we will pass the
Acid2 browser test published by the Web Standards Project when IE7
ships. I'll go ahead and relieve the suspense by saying we will not
pass this test when IE7 ships. The original Acid Test tested only the
CSS 1 box model, and actually became part of the W3C CSS1 Test Suite
since it was a fairly narrow test - but the Acid 2 Test covers a wide
set of functionality and standards, not just from CSS2.1 and HTML 4.01,
selected by the authors as a "wish list" of features they'd like
to have. It's pointedly not a compliance test (from the Test Guide:
"Acid2 does not guarantee conformance with any specification"). As
a wish list, it is really important and useful to my team, but it
isn't even intended, in my understanding, as our priority list for
IE7.
We fully recognize that IE is behind the game today in CSS support.
We've dug through the Acid 2 Test and analyzed IE's problems with
the test in some great detail, and we've made sure the bugs and
features are on our list - however, there are some fairly large and
difficult features to implement, and they will not all sort to the top
of the stack in IE7. I believe we are doing a much better service to
web developers out there in IE7 by fixing our known
bang-your-head-on-the-desk bugs and usability problems first, and
prioritizing the most commonly-requested features based on all the
feedback we've had.
I do want to be clear that I believe the Web Standards Project and my
team has a common goal of making the lives of web developers better by
improving standards support, and I'm excited that we're working
together to that end.
- Chris Wilson
Saluti da P4

 Standards and CSS in IE
[...]
http://blogs.msdn.com/ie/archive/2005/07/29/445242.aspx
-- 
Vincenzo Di Russo
Microsoft® MVP - Most Valuable Professional
Windows - Internet Explorer/OE 2003/2004/2005
http://support.microsoft.com/newsgroups
http://mvp.support.microsoft.com/

 
E sarebbe anche ora direi

A< 

 Standards and CSS in IE
Tu ti sei installato la beta?


porco il tuo dio ma non eri in vacanza? 

 porco il tuo dio ma non eri in vacanza? 
Raffinatezze a gogò :-/

A< 


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"Nessuno può fabbricare una macchina tanto intelligente che possa essere 
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 E sarebbe anche ora direi
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Ciao, Valerio
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