Here in all its sweetness sits the last issue of ALA 3.

Safari bug known

Safari 1.3 (Panther) and Safari 2.0 (Tiger) offer improved CSS support, nifty new features, and a minor but unfortunate new CSS rendering bug.

If you’re using Safari 1.3 or 2.0, the subnavigation in our sidebar starts in the wrong place, and the diamond markers preceding each list item are superimposed over the crack between columns.

Dave Hyatt, Apple’s Safari chief, fixed the bug the same day we reported it. Updated versions of Safari 1.3/2, free of said bug, will become available very soon.

“For people who make websites”

A List Apart Magazine explores the design, development, and meaning of web content, with a special focus on techniques and benefits of designing with web standards. Explore our articles or find out more about us.

Editor’s Choice

originally ran: June 15, 2004

Dynamic Text Replacement

by Stewart Rosenberger

Let your server do the walking! Whether you’re replacing one headline or a thousand, Stewart Rosenberger’s Dynamic Text Replacement automatically swaps XHTML text with an image of that text, consistently displayed in any font you own. The markup is clean, semantic, and accessible. No CSS hacks are required, and you needn’t open Photoshop or any other image editor. Read about it today; use it on personal and commercial web projects tomorrow.

Topics

• Code
• Content
• Culture
• Design
• Process
• User Science

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