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well, wen you visited a link on IE3 you don't visit it in Netscape3, so in Nestcape3 it is showed as not visited, that's because the IE and Netscape have diferents cockies<br />

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well, wen you visited a link on IE3 you don't visit it in Netscape3, so in Nestcape3 it is showed as not visited, that's because the IE and Netscape have diferents cockies


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Thanks for your answer, but it is not what I mean. When I view my pages *only* in IE3, the visited links (pages that I have visited *in IE3*) do not turn dark blue/purple.<br />
But when I put the pages on-line they do.<br />

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Thanks for your answer, but it is not what I mean. When I view my pages *only* in IE3, the visited links (pages that I have visited *in IE3*) do not turn dark blue/purple.
But when I put the pages on-line they do.


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No, I have stored them on my hard disk (not a server). But I wonder why doesn't Netscape have this problem?<br />

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No, I have stored them on my hard disk (not a server). But I wonder why doesn't Netscape have this problem?


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Hi,<br />
<br />
I have created some HTML pages, and it strikes me that the visited links turn dark blue/purple when I view the pages <br />
off-line (before I put them on-line) in Netscape 3. But when I look at the same pages in Explorer 3 the visited links *stay* (light) blue.<br />
<br />
However, when I put my pages on-line, the visited links also<br />
turn dark blue/purple in Explorer 3. Is this correct?<br />
<br />
Thanks
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Hi,

I have created some HTML pages, and it strikes me that the visited links turn dark blue/purple when I view the pages 
off-line (before I put them on-line) in Netscape 3. But when I look at the same pages in Explorer 3 the visited links *stay* (light) blue.

However, when I put my pages on-line, the visited links also
turn dark blue/purple in Explorer 3. Is this correct?

Thanks

off-line: vlink stays blue in Explorer ?

HTML (HyperText Markup Language) is the main markup language for creating web pages and other information to be displayed in a web browser, providing both the structure and content for what is sent from a web server through the use of tags. The current implementation of the HTML specification is HTML5.