legend as an inline
element - which would suggest that you can't use it to enclose a block
level header element.
Could you not precede the form with a header?
Mel
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own
research amongst keyboard navigators suggest that very few, if any, will
bother to 'learn' accesskeys associated with a specific site. After all,
would you? If people don't already 'know' the relevant accesskey, its
usefulness becomes debatable.
Mel
this. Is there some sort of
hangup I don't know about?
OATS is fairly new (launched May 2006) but there does seem to be a
reasonable archive of software already available or under development.
Mel
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on 30/10/2006 14:14 Rob Kirton said the following:
FAO Katie Ledger
I (undoubtedly along with others) found your article designing a more
accessible web to be of great interest.
snip
If you're asking for signees to this, please add my name.
Mel Pedley
).
And for what benefit?
Mel
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readers, I just thought it was worth pointing out that those suffering
from severe dyslexia often use screen readers for support.
So it maybe unwise to assume that a screen reader user can't see.
Mel
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help both groups to some extent but there does come a a point
when there is very little a designer can do to alleviate the problems
and it's really down to training, support and experience at the user's end.
Mel
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be disorientations and/or frustration
for this sub-group.
In the past 12 months, I've not come across any newer studies that would
suggest anything has changed.
Hope that helps.
Mel
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, to indicate how many keyboard navigators
actually use make use of the facility when it's offered. I know I've
never bothered. :-)
Mel
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and access
keys can be safely ignored provided you've actually tested the keybaord
navigation of the page yourself and you're happy that it behaves logically.
Hope that helps
Mel
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from accessibility parsers can be safely ignored.
Mel
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- which means that it could create probems for some users. I'm not
sure if JAWS 7 can audibly separate the links itself. Certainly, older
screen readers will have problems and, probably, anyone using a braille
display.
Mel
visibility:hidden etc.
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=ScreenreaderVisibility
Mel
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the title attribute at all but, if they do, all it will contribute
is unnecessary noise.
HTH
Mel
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