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#1 |
Madness is like gravity. All it takes is a little... push.
Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: California
Posts: 1,679
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Last time I checked: target="_new" opens in the "_new" window. If no window has been opened with the target "_new" a "_new" window is created. If a window has been opened in "_new", then any further windows opened target="_new" will open in the "_new" window...
![]() Now, getting to the question, it was always my thinking that a sponsor opened in the same window can cause a problem if the sponsor likes to hijack the back button. If a surfer says, "no thanks" they can't sign up with any alternative programs you're promoting, because once they click the red X they've now lost contact with your site... possibly forever. ![]() On the other side, when a sponsor opens in the same window there's a bit more pressure to commit and move forward, whereas a new window makes it real easy to just be click happy. ![]() Another issue: when using other people's systems, I've found that it's far too common for a surfer's pop-up blocker to confuse a target="_blank" for a malicious pop-up to make target="_blank" a safe practice, IMO. Personally, I prefer to keep my links in the same window. ![]()
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~Warm and Fuzzy. ![]() |
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#2 |
Progress rarely comes in buckets, it normally comes in teaspoons
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Dark Side Of Naboo
Posts: 1,289
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<a href="http://www.domain.com/" target="_new">...</a>
In the above example, CSE detects the invalid target "_new" and recommends the valid target "_blank". Again, other validators and syntax checkers miss this one too. http://www.htmlvalidator.com/htmlval...eisbetter.html ![]() |
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