I bought a new fruit at an Asian market the other day, called a Star Apple.

Turned out to be Central American and Caribbean fruit, but now heavily cultivated in Vietnam.

So, it's a variety of Sapote. "No problem", I though this afternoon, "I'll add it to my Sapota page".

Agggg!! - Sapote page returns a 404!

Checked local - yes, there was a Sapote page, but it was just a list of names.

Well, lots of hard work, but there is now a Sapote page.
http://www.clovegard...ed/so_sapote.html

Now, there's this really weird mustard plant (Wa Wa Choy) I got at the same time - well at least I know I have a page for that.

. . but only three?

Considering I worked as fast as I could go and read it through only once, I'm surprised there weren't more.

Yes, I do know where that photo came from and will fix the missing attribution.

Because I'm a stickler about copyright the photos I use are by me if possible (I had only three ready for this page, though), from Wikimedia or purchased from iStock.

BigStockPhoto is usually more expensive because they don't have an extra small size. Fotola is totally useless. They have no description field so how can you know what the photo is actually of?

. . but not Firefox or Internet Explorer. It appears to be a rendering defect in the browsers - they are not properly dealing with [br clear="left"].

I've tried fixing that several ways but nothing has worked. I have certified pages that Safari and Chrome displayed that way with W3C as completely correct. Perhaps the later Firefox has adopted code from Chrome? I still use mostly 2.0.0.12 because later version under OS/2 have problems with printing, font placement and performance.

It has been suggested that I do the [/p] before the [br], which I did do when I first started, but browsers then totally lost it when they tried to locate a [name="xxx"]. Placing the [/p] after the [br] fixed that problem.

That hasn't always worked, but Chrome does a lot better now - not perfect every time, but definitely better.