>> it's a public nuisance to post such examples -- I mean a working example, as opposed to an inert code listing. > I am sorry, but I found the code behind it

>> it's a public nuisance to post such examples -- I mean a working example, as opposed to an inert code listing. > I am sorry, but I found the code behind it interesting so posted it. You should have posted a listing, not a working copy. That would have been the civilized, non-destructive thing to do. > If you were smart enough, you could have accessed the html behind the page easily. I did. But if you were smart enough, you would have done that and avoided performing an unscheduled test of the less technically skilled visitors' browsers ability to handle broken code. > My point being, browsers should be able to recover from such code. Why not set your car on fire? A modern car should be able to tolerate the flames, right? Where's your sense of adventure? You just aren't thinking. This is a public forum visited by people representing all levels of skill.