intertwingly

Google Chrome gave view-source some much appreciated attention.  I often want to take a look at the CSS or JavaScript or some related link, and control-U takes me to the source of the page in a separate tab, with all of the lengthy lines line wrapped and line numbered.  Best of all, all of the links are active.  I simply find what I’m looking for, and click on it, and I see that page in another tab.

This caused me to track down and fix a few WebKit compatibility issues, both with my weblog, and with my planet.

• J and K keys didn’t work as document.documentElement.scrollTop is always 0 in Webkit.  Looks to be a DOM vs IE6 standards compliant issue.  Now I fallback to document.body.scrollTop when document.documentElement.scrollTop is 0.
• The Place of Interest sign that I use as a fallback for feeds that don’t provide an icon wasn’t being found.  Added font-family: Code2000; to the CSS to get WebKit to look in the right place.
• date.toLocaleString() on Windows was a bit wordy.  I trimmed the timezone information a bit.
• Apparently WebKit and Mozilla interpret the CSS border radius specs differently.

Everything except for CSS-based rounded corners continues to work in Opera.