font: 1.1em 'Courier New', Courier, Fixed; } acronym, abbr, span.caps { font-size: 0.9em; letter-spacing: .07em; } a:visited, a:link{ text-decoration: none; color:#ffffff; } a:hover{ text-decoration:underline; } #wp-calendar #prev a {

http://css-tricks.com/forums/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=4808

To be held on October 6th, 2009 from 12:00pm CET until 4:30pm CET

Location:

http://blog.nordahl.me/webdesign/microformats/

Hoje estava a olhar a estrutura das pastas do Firefox e os seus ficheiros. Tenho feito algumas pesquisas sobre como cada browser escolhe renderizar o CSS e, mais especificamente, o seu defaul.css. Depois de alguns minutos, focusable content: anything w/ tabindex >=0 is focusable */ abbr:focus, acronym:focus, address:focus, applet:focus, b:focus, base:focus, big:focus, blockquote:focus, br:focus, canvas:focus, caption:focus, center:focus, cite:focus, code:focus,

http://cgoncalves.com/firefox-3-5-3-renderizacao-interna-css/

Abbr or acronym that has a title attribute is rendered with a dotted “underline” in Mozilla and related browsers. This “underline” cannot be removed with the declaration text-decoration: none. In fact it is a bottom border,

http://www.enghiong.com/remove-acronym-or-abbr-underline-in-mozilla-firefox.html

Comments. I am the developer of CiteGenie and I'm glad you found it useful. I'm very sorry you don't get italics or underlining when you paste. This is a known problem with exchanging clipboard data from Firefox on a Macintosh. If you are a heavy ALWD user, you can edit your supplemental abbreviations table in CiteGenie, through the configuration screen. The user's supplemental abbreviations will generally control over the built-in T.6 table. If there is enough demand

http://lawprofessors.typepad.com/legalwriting/2008/11/bluebook-users.html

BBCode is an abbreviation for Bulletin Board Code, the lightweight markup language used to format posts in many message boards. It is also called forum codes. The available tags are usually indicated by rectangular brackets . The above javascript is compatible in both IE and Firefox, and as such, probably in Opera. Not sure about Safari, though =( It should be fairly self explanatory, and can be stored in an external javascript file and included on your page to keep

http://www.pixel2life.com/viewtutorial/62402/building_better_bbcode/

I was poking around Firefox's file and folder structure today. I've been doing research on how each browser vendor chooses to render CSS and, more specifically, what their default CSS stylesheet looks like. After a few minutes, . focusable content: anything w/ tabindex >=0 is focusable */ abbr:focus, acronym:focus, address:focus, applet:focus, b:focus, base:focus, big:focus, blockquote:focus, br:focus, canvas:focus, caption:focus, center:focus, cite:focus, code: focus,

http://davidwalsh.name/firefox-internal-rendering-css

Many browsers including Safari and Internet Explorer essentially ignore the abbr and acronym elements. They do not show the user the title text. Firefox does show the title text in a tooltip but it also adds an annoying dotted underline

http://www.elharo.com/blog/software-development/web-development/2007/03/28/styling-abbr-with-css/

You can control the look of the acronym and abbreviation HTML tags, styled from the stylesheet or Ubernyms Administration Panel tab. By default, they typically come with a dotted underline, but you can change the look in your stylesheet such as: Firefox handles abbr just fine. IE, however, does not support that tag at all. Lorelle VanFossen. Posted July 13, 2006 at 6:53 pm | Permalink. It doesn't? Hmmm. Does acronym work in IE? But not Firefox. Interesting.

http://lorelle.wordpress.com/2006/07/12/defining-abbreviations-acronyms-and-definitions-in-your-blog/

initially i was a bit annoyed, because some of the abbreviations are also links. it seemed like firefox on my mac gave preference to the visual indicator for abbreviation (grey underline) over my visual indicator for links (red dotted

http://www.iwein.co.uk/2005/04/29/firefox-and-links/