Opera uses media=projection for fullscreen. It's rather unfortunate choice, but we have to live with it. Now Wikipedia doesn't display correctly under Opera fullscreen.
I have commited to CVS patch that fixes this problem, by changing media='screen' to media='screen,projection'. There's no need to do any serious testing. Now how to upgrade all Wikipedias with this new procedure ?
On Thu, 24 Jul 2003 01:18:59 +0200, Tomasz Wegrzanowski taw@users.sourceforge.net gave utterance to the following:
Opera uses media=projection for fullscreen. It's rather unfortunate choice, but we have to live with it. Now Wikipedia doesn't display correctly under Opera fullscreen.
I have commited to CVS patch that fixes this problem, by changing media='screen' to media='screen,projection'. There's no need to do any serious testing. Now how to upgrade all Wikipedias with this new procedure ?
There is always a need to test with css: Making the change you suggest will cause Netscape 4 to ignore the stylesheet (it ignores all sheets declared with multiple media types).
Two alternatives are: 1) Don't declare any media type, so the stylesheet is used for all media for which there isn't a specific stylesheet declared (there might be a print stylesheet) 2) Use two separate link statements with screen and projection media types, pointing to the same file. The browser should be smart enough not to download it twice.
In the meantime, I continue to pester Opera to have two fullscreen modes, one using projection and one screen.
On Thu, Jul 24, 2003 at 01:42:26PM +1200, Richard Grevers wrote:
Two alternatives are: 1) Don't declare any media type, so the stylesheet is used for all media for which there isn't a specific stylesheet declared (there might be a print stylesheet)
Damn Netscape 4, it's worse than MSIE. OK, so I'm removing media declaration completely.
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