Added a tedious workaround to the “elevated header” problem reported in Gecko browsers, even though other browsers (OmniWeb, Opera, Internet Explorer, Safari) fail to float the headers within the blog entry anyway. The quest for semantic correctness and supreme accessibility continues…
I’ve taken a fairly hardline stance on ignoring this war, since I am entirely self-involved and do not believe that the events unfolding on a global scale will affect my tiny microcosm to any substantial degree. Therefore, do not expect my comments on the matter; with the exception of fuel-price complaints.
That said, I think Richard Stevens 3 is a genius, and implore you to go and read Diesel Sweeties
The astute amongst you may have noticed that this little site of mine has matured rapidly over the last few days. I speak, of course, with reference to the ongoing work I’ve been putting into its style sheets and the mountain of bugs that process has presented me. If you're using IE/Win, things are probably looking a little broken right now, so I wholeheartedly suggest any Gecko browser (Netscape, Mozilla, Camino, Phoenix…) or even the illustrious IE5/Mac for your viewing pleasure.
Trust me for one second when I tell you, IE/Win users, that your time will come; I’ll be tweaking plenty more CSS in the near future with you in mind. The general plan (though far-off as it may be) is to implement a style switcher with “low grade” sheets as an option for the shitty-browser-inclined community. Those of you using Mozilla, I encourage you (right now) to click (in your browser) View > Use Style > Basic Page Style; then ooh and ahh at the semantic correctness of it all. Go. Now.
The “elevated header” bug I reportedly fixed sometime in the wee hours of this morning is back. Why? Because IE6/Win suffers no such error in its implementation of the “header-in-paragraph” style I’ve been working on, so I figure it would be ridiculous to work around a bug in one browser only to create a problem in another. O! What a tangled web we weave!