You can only define one language as the HTML’s primary language. There can be only one language (no multiple values) specified for the <html> tag’s lang attribute. But you can define a different language for some parts of the page. For example: See the HTML5 spec for further info.
Possible ways: or Anything else?
Maybe this will be helpful — select an option — Will be displayed by default. But if you choose an option, you will not be able to select it back. You can also hide it using by adding an empty option <option style=”display:none”> so it won’t show up in the list anymore. Option 2 If you don’t … Read more
Try to replace it with °, and also to set the charset to utf-8, as Martin suggests. °C will get you something like this:
Add this in your input element
I think you should look into jQuery as your default javascript library, it’s used by many web professionals and is very good. There you will find the Accordion control, which I think will suite this need very well. Good luck!
You will never get IE to attempt to perform like the other far more modern browsers without a proper doctype. You are in quirks mode without one. Add this to your first line: <!DOCTYPE html> . Then let’s see where things are.
If your users really use only IE you can use this snippet: However, with any sensible security settings this leads to an awful lot of warnings (and rightfully so!).
It’s much cleaner to use CSS. Try padding-left:5em or margin-left:5em as appropriate instead.
Do you need a type attribute at all? If you’re using HTML5, no. Otherwise, yes. HTML 4.01 and XHTML 1.0 specifies the type attribute as required while HTML5 has it as optional, defaulting to text/javascript. HTML5 is now widely implemented, so if you use the HTML5 doctype, <script>…</script> is valid and a good choice. As to what should go in … Read more