Andersp: No there is no _tag_ that you can use in both for blinking. There are other ways to make a text to blink in IE and here is one:
Put inside the HTML code for IE and at the starting of writing the code, for example after the body definition, the following:
------------
<SCRIPT>
funct ion DoBlink()
{
var blink = document.all.tags("BLINK")
for (var i=0; i blink.length; i++)
blink[i].style.visibility = blink[i].style.visibility == "" ? "hidden" : ""
}
function startBlink()
{
if (document.all)
setInterval("doBlink()",600)
}
window.onload = startBlink;
</SCRIPT>
--------------
So with this way, you can from now on use in IE the blink tag in its usual form!
That means if you write the above script, you then can write <blink>Teeeeeeext</blink> and the teeeeeext to be blink in IE!
Notice the number 600. You can change it and control the blinking frequency......
For example in this:
------------
<html>
<body>
<SCRIPT>
function DoBlink()
{
var blink = document.all.tags("BLINK")
for (var i=0; i blink.length; i++)
blink[i].style.visibility = blink[i].style.visibility == "" ? "hidden" : ""
}
function startBlink()
{
if (document.all)
setInterval("doBlink()",600)
}
window.onload = startBlink;
</SCRIPT>
Text-1 <br>
<blink>Text-2</blink>
</body>
</html>
---------------- -----
The text-1 will NOT blink while the text-2 will blink in IE!
(ocultar) Si de repente el sitio se muestra en un lenguaje desconocido, tan sólo pincha con el ratón sobre la bandera de tu idioma para restablecerlo. (pauloaguia) (mostrar todos los consejos)