you are comletely right, there was an additional HTML compliant anchor
definition in the document. word seems to generate both tags along with each
other.
"Beauregard T. Shagnasty" <> schrieb im
Newsbeitrag news:gpecvr$7e1$...
> Thomas Plehn wrote:
>
>> when microsoft office
>
> What part of Office? Microsoft Word? Excel? Powerpoint?
>
>> creates anchors in html documents, it uses tags like <span
>> style='mso-bookmark:f1'></span>, where "f1" is the actual achor
>> lable.
>
>> This seems to work in latest firefox versions, but is this portable?
>
> I would be surprised if it *did* work in Firefox! What value is "f1"
> supposed to represent? There is no CSS value I am familiar with where it
> is valid.
>
>> I need to now if it will work in most browsers that are in use today
>> on everyday computers.
>
> Show me a URL. If it does anything even in Internet Explorer, I would
> also be surprised.
>
>> I suppose it is not correct following the w3c specification of html/css.
>
> That is very true. Methinks the whole style thingy you show above is for
> *importing* back into Word, rather than concerning actual display on the
> WWW.
>
> --
> -bts
> -Friends don't let friends drive Windows
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