Therefore decided on using AddThis from addthis.com. This requires JavaScript, so not ideal. Main advantage is that the it uses the same code on every page. Hence, place that into an include file that most likely you already have set up on your site and within 10 seconds you have social bookmarking functionality on every page – job done.

If there is anybody left still reading this then welcome to my
Mathematical oriented musings page. (Apparently the word ‘oriented’ is one of the most misspelt words entered in search engines.)

Does this mean amateur hour is over just as it is beginning?

Tell me where nesting individual list items in an unordered list is any different from nesting table rows within a table? A list is a set of items that share a related or common theme. Does that not also constitute the necessary criteria for the content of a table?

I will tell you the answers. It is down to correct use of semantic elements, for example a set of navigation links is a traditional list? It is also down to the current wide range of CSS styles available for lists.

I still feel unhappy with the increasing trend towards lists with everything.

Google code prettify requires an extra file called ‘lang-css.js’ when colouring CSS embedded in a <style> block.

However, remember to also make reference to the ‘lang-css’ class when colouring stand-alone CSS. That is CSS not embedded in html or xhtml markup.

Example here is a page showing the source code for a web page template on justfigures.co.uk and an example of how xhtml and CSS should look when coloured correctly.

In all situations with CSS ensure there is a space between the  property and the value, for example: background-color: #FF3366;