I'm trying to get a search form to appear neatly within a horizontal
navigation bar. Here's my test page so far ==
http://www.thesamaras.com/horiz/horiz_form.htm
At the moment, the only way I can get this to work is to float the
form within the containing div. I've noticed that IE and others seem
Thanks for that link, it makes interesting reading.
There are two options for passing this requirement The ALT attribute
value must be less than 100 characters for English text or the user
must confirm that the Alt text is as short as possible.
Well, I am trying to describe some complex images,
Is there a recommend length for ALT attributes? Or different
implementations of ALT attributes between browsers that affect the
length?
In response to some accessibility testing, I am working on modifying
some ALT attributes on images used in our online annual report, and as
you can imagine some
Thanks for the help everyone.
I had heard about 255 characters before but couldn't find any
definitive references to it. The issue with characters being cut off
may be a concern - we'll need to cram some important words in the
first characters of the text.
And yes, we have long descriptions for
this problem ...
AS
On Thu, 28 Oct 2004 13:52:55 +0800, Kay Smoljak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 28 Oct 2004 15:43:35 +1000, Anura Samara [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
However, just using the basic version of the CSS rollover lists, I'm
finding that MS IE 5 is adding a gap between list items
Next time I should hit Google a lot harder, and also remember who my
CSS friends are!
I have just found this handy tip on Andy Budd's site ==
http://www.andybudd.com/archives/2003/12/css_crib_sheet_1_gaps_between_vertical_nav_elements_in_ie5/
Setting the containing LI to display: inline has
Using that great resource, the Listutorial
(http://css.maxdesign.com.au/listutorial/roll_master.htm), I thought I
would rework some navigation with a CSS-styled list, instead of images
and rollovers.
However, just using the basic version of the CSS rollover lists, I'm
finding that MS IE 5 is
Well, something like HTMLArea allows you to customise the toolbar, so that
you can remove functionality that you don't want the unwashed to have.
The problem is that I recall it doesn't produce 100% standards-compliant
code
AS
**
The
Thanks everyone for your thoughts on positioning vs float... except of
course that opinion is divided! As usual, its a matter of finding the best
fit for what I want to achieve.
I think I might do a new version of the site using floats over the weekend,
just to see if it makes a difference. My
I noticed someone made the comment that the preferred floats to absolute
positioning.
I have just created a new design using absolute positioning. It 'seems' to
work across IE, Mozilla, Opera and latest Netscape (I'm trying to forget
about NS4.7).
But what is the consensus amongst my esteemed
I am well on the way to developing new designs for our site. However, in
having the design tested for accessibility, I have run into some problems
with the way Opera handles zooming.
My design has three columns: from left-to-right there are (1) a fixed width
column with a bit of contextual info
I am attempting to replace an image based navigation set in a top banner
with a styled list of links.
If you have a look at this sample
(http://www.thesamaras.com/_newsite2/home1.htm), you can see how I have set
a specific height for each of the three list items; this is because the
banner will
Thanks for the tip. I applied the line-height property to both the list
item and the link and it seems to work across IE, Mozilla and Opera.
AS
Anura asked:
My question is: how do I get the text in each list item to appear
vertically in the middle of item? In other words, I want the
text to
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