And once again politicians are harnessing themselves to the dirty carts of industry. This time it's the EU Council - even against the explicit wishes of the European Parliament. And then politicians wonder why European elections aren't taken seriously?
At heise online news you can find the original article.
MultiSync - A Synchronization Tool - general synchronization tool for various PDAs and Gnome
Um. Yeah. So. Um.

Somehow confusing when the keyboarder of one of the bands you've always enjoyed listening to is suddenly now the keyboardist
Here you can find the original article.
Just a small example of what exactly happens. Let's take the following HTML code:
And the following stylesheet: h2 a { font-style : bold ; }
h2 > a { font-style : italic ; } IE 6 would then set the link text blubb in bold in the above examples. Mozilla would use italic, since "h2 > a" is more specific than "h2 a". Ok, I admit it, I just wanted to point out the capabilities of the
Python Desktop Server to highlight source code by syntax.
And PIL once stood for rebellion and protest for us. But in the end it's probably always just about the money ...
At Megawatt: The Last Latent Appliance Fetishist there's the original article.
Well, I had to solve it myself after all (and to be honest, VMware with Windows NT is a way to run IE 6 under Linux, but it really hurts - and it's incredibly slow).
What was it? Well, IE 6 doesn't support child selectors. That was it. I replaced the child selectors with descendant selectors, and it works. Child selectors express an exact and direct dependency: an A tag that sits directly inside an H2 tag is selected by the selector H2>A. Descendant selectors express a relative dependency: an A tag that sits somewhere inside an H2 tag is selected by H2 A. But there can certainly be more between H2 and A in the HTML code. A code like
would not select the links with child selectors, but it would with descendant selectors.
In this case I could easily change it, since I generally want all links within the headings in white anyway, not just the direct links - so to speak my stylesheet wasn't correct, because if I had ever introduced a span or something, it would have broken.
Still, it's annoying when a browser simply doesn't implement a feature ... All defined selector forms are documented at the W3C. Bugs with IE regarding selectors can be found for example in this bug list.
The egg dance of the Union will put satirists out of work in the long run if this continues like this

At RP-Online: Politik I found the original article.