marquee

It's a pretty close race between <blink> and <marquee>...

Can you put a marquee tag in there somewhere? I think it will add real panache to this party.

A look at the source shows no blink or marquee tags, unfortunately.

Pretty soon, <marquee> will be gone too. At least animated gifs are still stronger than ever.

It's a marquee endorsement. If you'd asked me whether I wanted the status I'd have always said yes.

I thought it was a static rendering, but then I put in a marquee tag and it moved flawlessly across the screen. Impressive.

I haven't seen a more appropriate use of marquee and animated gifs in ages!

Tim Cook's first product reveal, and the marquee feature is based around voice recognition. Heaven help him.

Now, think about this: Jessie's article wasn't a marquee deletion event. Nobody gave a shit.

Oh man, <marguee scroll=vertical>Item 1<br>Item 2<br></marquee> I had the coolest news ticket on my angelfire page!

The flashing Menu button and marquee filename are interesting. A distraction to most people, but I wonder if they help the author Terry stay focused.

A scrolling marquee and pulsating Join Now buttons? And calling your well established and much-loved competition 'buzz-heavy'.

Then there's this: "Adobe also notes that one of Lion's marquee features, the System Preference that allows you to have Lion restore an app's windows just as they were when you quit that app, doesn't work at all in Adobe products." This feature requires new code in order to work properly," they note."

This might not seem fair, but be honest: what would be your default, automatic reaction to someone using the <blink> or <marquee> tags non-ironically? Like someone moving to a foreign country for the first time, you'll pay a price if you don't understand the parameters of the culture in which you've decided to participate.

I don't understand the emphasis on 'global warming' / 'climate change' as a marquee issue to drive action on environmental protection. The science behind it seems complex and because it relies so heavily on modeling leaves significant uncertainty in the mind of any lay person that reads about this stuff.

See the rambling incoherent mess that are Medal of Honor and Battlefield, the original marquee warfare titles, that don't even know what kind of game they want to try to imitate anymore because they forgot what they were. In my mind and experience, these can all be directly attributed to EA's policy of killing everyone at the end of the dev cycle.

It was the best viewed in IE days and since there were no real standards or committee back then, everyone wrote their own feature set including MS. It did sure give us the annoying <blink> and <marquee> tags but remember it also gave us Ajax. The shit only really blew when Firefox came into scene with a faster, secure and more progressive browser than IE. Although, I personally feel if firefox doesn't catchup with the webkit browsers, we will soon be taking a full circle.

> Have you ever shoved a <blink> into a <marquee> tag? Pixar gets all the accolades today, but in the 90s this was a serious feat of computer animation. By combining these two tags, you were a trailblazer. Except that blink only existed in Netscape and marquee only existed in IE, and you could not have a webpage with both before around 2004, when firefox got support for marquee.