E-mail List Archives
Thread: Search for code
Number of posts in this thread: 4 (In chronological order)
From: Jim Thatcher
Date: Mon, Nov 05 2001 2:48PM
Subject: Search for code
No previous message | Next message →
I have heard that it is possible to search for HTML code. Does anybody know
how to do that? The idea would be something like "code: LEGEND" or "html:
legend" as a search string but those don't work in Goggle, at least.
Jim
= EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED =
Accessibility Consulting
http://jimthatcher.com
512-306-0931
From: Christine Opitz
Date: Mon, Nov 05 2001 5:23AM
Subject: RE: Search for code
← Previous message | Next message →
Jim,
Try these sites, they have examples of the legend attribute within a form setting:
http://www.w3.org/TR/REC-html40/interact/forms.html#h-17.10
http://www.blooberry.com/indexdot/html/tagpages/l/legend.htm http://www.webspawner.com/cc/html/legend.html
Christine
>>> = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = 11/04/01 02:48PM >>>
I have heard that it is possible to search for HTML code. Does anybody know
how to do that? The idea would be something like "code: LEGEND" or "html:
legend" as a search string but those don't work in Goggle, at least.
Jim
= EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = Accessibility Consulting
http://jimthatcher.com 512-306-0931
From: Jim Thatcher
Date: Mon, Nov 05 2001 7:44AM
Subject: RE: Search for code
← Previous message | Next message →
Thanks Christine.
I was just using "legend" as an example. My interest is whether or not a tag
or attribute is used on the web, and/or the extent to which it is used. Thus
I wanted to search for that tag or attribute - in the HTML - not as (help)
text about the tag or attribute.
Jim
= EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED =
Accessibility Consulting
http://jimthatcher.com
512-306-0931
From: Kynn Bartlett
Date: Mon, Nov 05 2001 8:47AM
Subject: RE: Search for code
← Previous message | No next message
At 01:48 PM 11/4/2001 , Jim Thatcher wrote:
>I have heard that it is possible to search for HTML code. Does anybody know
>how to do that? The idea would be something like "code: LEGEND" or "html:
>legend" as a search string but those don't work in Goggle, at least.
Here's the URL for the list of special search types at AltaVista;
code or html isn't one of them, though:
http://help.altavista.com/search/search_web_elements
-- Kynn Bartlett < = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = > http://kynn.com/
Chief Technologist, Idyll Mountain Internet http://idyllmtn.com/
Online Instructor, Accessible Web Design http://kynn.com/+d201