</o:p> What is it?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Guest
  • Start date Start date
G

Guest

I'm in the process of editing out much of the FP generated code on my web
pages to take advantage of CSS and I run into the end tag "</o:p>" every so
often. I understand the end of paragraph part but I don't understand the "o"
part.

Can someone help clear up the mystery?

Thanks

Tom
 
It's what happens when you use HTML pages written by an Office application.
You can safely remove all such scruff....
 
Murray said:
It's what happens when you use HTML pages written by an Office application.
You can safely remove all such scruff....

--
Murray
--------------
MVP FrontPage





Good laugh for the morning. But what does it mean? I mean, I don't recognize the html structure and was actually hoping to get a little education (perhaps on what not to do).

BTW, all of that strange and obsolete tagging (bye-bye <font> and <center>),
including my little <o:p> friend, along with almost all of the embedded style
data has been removed from one of my sites. Viva la CSS!!!

Just a little more work to remove most of the remaining "non-table" tables.
The rest of the sites will go much quicker.

And then "free at last, free at last, great God almighty I'm free at last."

Now if I could just get IE to be CSS compliant....

Tom
 
Good laugh for the morning. But what does it mean? I mean, I don't
recognize the html structure and was
actually hoping to get a little education (perhaps on what not to do).

It means nothing. It's not HTML. Browsers ignore it, which is why you can
nuke it with impunity.
Now if I could just get IE to be CSS compliant....

It is - mostly - compliant for the simple stuff. IE7 is much better,
although still not perfect.
 
tcarp said:
I'm in the process of editing out much of the FP generated code on my web
pages to take advantage of CSS and I run into the end tag "</o:p>" every so
often. I understand the end of paragraph part but I don't understand the "o"
part.

Can someone help clear up the mystery?

Thanks

Tom

Yes it's NOT fp generated code .... it's from another application. Don't
assume funky coding is from FrontPage especially when you import or paste
content from elsewhere. When using stuff from other applications put it into
notepad first.

Tina


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