Quote:
Originally Posted by JSWolf
That depends on how the CSS is coded. I code my CSS so <p></p> does not add any extra space. I use a top and bottom margin of 0. Sono, the <p></p> does not have to add any space. Also, you can use a class to further define how the ToC entries are coded.
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So you use:
<p class="someclass">something</p>
<p class="someclass">someone</p>
<p class="someclass">somewhere</p>
to duplicate the look of:
<p class="someclass">something<br/>someone<br/>somewhere</p>
interesting.
Although, as I said, I use something like:
<div class="someclass">
<p>something</p>
<p>someone</p>
<p>somewhere</p>
</div>
and define CSS:
div.someclass p {whatever}
There are multiple ways to make it
look the same. The only real difference is how
semantically correct you want it to be. I actually think dgatwood had the better argument that a <ul><li> is more semantically correct.
It's just very difficult to understand why you would tell someone their way is "poor coding" and yet you give them an example of equally poor coding without explaining your reasoning.
Cheers!