
except for the basset hound, the marble pillar, the marmalade and the machinery.
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Sat 1 Dec 2007, 0:14,
archived)

semi-transparent over two semi transparent layers of crisp glazed Pain au chocolat pastries and a base layer of chocolate filling.
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Sat 1 Dec 2007, 0:19,
archived)

1) was that a lie?
2) how do I use a search engine to find pages containing a particular tag? I want to know whether anybody on the internet outside of the WC3 themselves has ever actually bothered to use the <acronym> tag.
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Sat 1 Dec 2007, 0:29,
archived)
2) how do I use a search engine to find pages containing a particular tag? I want to know whether anybody on the internet outside of the WC3 themselves has ever actually bothered to use the <acronym> tag.

I checked and the base layer is of pain au chocolat pastry, then that is covered by a layer of semi transparent chocolate, a second layer of pastry and then the buttered toast.
2) I use acronym loads. Google says others do too, although I personally tend to ise <acronym title="whatever">whatever</acronym>
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Sat 1 Dec 2007, 0:32,
archived)
2) I use acronym loads. Google says others do too, although I personally tend to ise <acronym title="whatever">whatever</acronym>

Ah, do search engines reward sites that label things, because they are more search-engine-friendly? That would make sense.
Edit: I tried codesearch, but it doesn't appear to search html pages.
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Sat 1 Dec 2007, 0:35,
archived)
Edit: I tried codesearch, but it doesn't appear to search html pages.

You should only use it with the title attribute, a la W3, but it is very useful - FF adds styling to it by default and you can style it yourself - convention says to use a dashed bottom border.
It is required for even level 1 WAI compliance
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Sat 1 Dec 2007, 0:40,
archived)
It is required for even level 1 WAI compliance

so it gives some mouseover text explaining the acronym. Alright, I like it now.
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Sat 1 Dec 2007, 0:44,
archived)