NOTE ON BROWSER COMPATIBILITY
	=============================

	My tests are a naive attempt to show as many browser 
	inconsistencies as possible, while the following
	articles try to show where browsers agree.
	In that vein, I'd like to say that an ideal
	browser testing order is not so simple to find, since
	in the real world of web sites development there are
	too many factors involved so that any solution is far
	from definitive.

	Another thing to keep in mind is that browsers are
	actually a work in progress and their CSS support is
	still improving. This should be the cornerstone of our
	approach to the CSS standard in order to find a feasible
	balance between backward and forward compatibility.
	In other words, we should get accustomed to code to the
	standards and, at the same time, be ready to reassess our
	core coding practices in the light of new changes in the
	CSS support.

	For example, when a browser become obsolete and its market
	share decreases significantly, we can easily drop our support
	for that browser. Supporting legacy browsers is always a real
	pain in the neck, in the sense that such browsers often need
	specific styles in order to fix their rendering inconsistencies
	and related bugs.

	The examples provided in the following articles have been tested
	in Firefox (latest version), Opera (latest version), Safari
	(latest version) and Internet Explorer (version 6 and higher).
	I've deliberately dropped my support for Internet Explorer 5
	Windows after a good advice given to me by Gérard Talbot 
	<www.gtalbot.org> (thanks Gérard! ^.^/ )
	Anyway, if you need to make the examples work also in Internet
	Explorer 5, you can contact me at gabriele.romanato@gmail.com.
	I'll do my best to help you.

	Note that some examples could not work in some browsers, especially
	when a browser doesn't support a certain feature (for example a 
	particular Content Type or a CSS property). In this case, I'll 
	provide a screenshot for each example.

	:: Gabriele Romanato :: 
	xxx ^.^/