Isn't it because the img tag when within an anchor tag will by default
show a blue border around it - behaviour from the days before css?
Separate behaviour from the anchor tag itself - a special instance of
the img tag itself.
So if you're wondering why - well - because of history? (I never
Rebecca Cox wrote:
Someone's asked me about software that will read aloud from a web
page, in a user friendly way
Hi Rebecca - I don't know if you're aware of the Voice facility in Opera
9 - you have to enable Voice Controlled browsing in the preferences
which means you download a 10.5 MB
Michael Horowitz wrote:
Interesting as Andrew pointed out the issue does not occur is IE 6. I
have it only occur in IE 7 which would make it a new IE bug. The
frustrating part of typepad is I cannot delete the original css
declaration only overwrite it with the new one.
I'm also new to
They certainly don't make it easy to find -
http://www.adobe.com/misc/linking.html#pdficon
Someone suggested using a PDF icon.
Is this something you can get from adobe?
Simon
***
List Guidelines:
Designer wrote:
Andrew Maben wrote:
But as to the cost of compliant, accessible HTML, does anyone *not*
find it quicker and easier (and hence cheaper) to write than tag soup?
Recently, his son got involved and mailed me to say that a friend of
his was doing it for nothing and he could do it
You shall able to navigate this site using tab features with your
keyboards comfortably. Logical tab orders are taken into account to
prevent confusion; :active and :focus pseudo classes are used so that
links and form items are highlighted when they are 'tabbed to'. [1]
Hi Tee,
I would
I've just downloaded Safari 3.0 (522.11.3) and I'm running it on Win XP
Pro SP2 and have to say I haven't experienced any problems so far (touch
wood). The fonts are fine, and I even used the bug report button - it took
a long time, but didn't crash as others are reporting.
FWIW I have
Hi Kevin,
It's still acting up in IE7 (and IE6 appears to have width problems with
the #header div which is throwing everything out)...
In IE7 it seems to be reading the position relative from where the
#gradient div is in the code - that is, if you set top to 0, it aligns
with the
It still doesn't work - it's doing the same thing, but from directly
beneath the text instead of from directly beneath the wrapper.
I haven't used position:relative much myself, so can't cast any light on
why IE is behaving differently.
Given that it is treating position:relative
In fact there is a let-out clause -
http://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG10-HTML-TECHS/#link-text - you *can* use the same
text for different links, providing you use unique title text for each
one...
(still irritating - but as you say - there is a point there...)
Simon
www.simonmoss.co.uk
That's
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