Hi Carl,
I can understand your impression, however I am talking about an intranet.
We are a law firm with a rather unusual non-hierarchical structure on
our intranet. There is a consistent global navigation, and the
left-hand navigation relates to each division's site. All the sites
look the
Screen readers run on top of normal browsers like IE of Firefox
Didn't know that this is how screen readers work.
Well, the best way to let visually impaired people see your email, is just
do something the spambots can't get and the ones you want to gets the email
will get it. Simply put it as an
Hi!
Nikita The Spider The Spider skrev:
You might be interested in an experiment I ran that compared a few
techniques for protecting one's email address from harvesting bots.
The short answer: entity references worked very well
I think the time span of your study is to short.
I have used the
You're certainly listing a lot of common problems with intranet
implementations. The larger the company the more disorganized it often
tends to be. This is generally because people in various divisions take
it upon themselves to set up their own software with little regard to
what has already
Hassan Schroeder wrote:
plasmo wrote:
To deal with this somewhat, I am taking a short quiz of people's
experiences with their current intranets.
Though I'm a self-employed consultant now, I've been involved with
a number of intranets dating back to one of the first (1994) cited
here:
Reply Chris,
Macs do have a right click (right-click being a geenral Microsoft / PC term)
Holding down control or the new mouse Apple releases with a right click
option.
William
Chris Price wrote:
I would use the file name (or description) as a hyperlink. Its good to
have the file size so
RCH Library wrote:
g'day Ray,
if you find a solution, or hear back from the author with a fix, would you
be kind enough to post it to the list? this is the easiest table sorter
i've seen to date, and i've seen a few; i'd love to use it, but clearly
have to wait for this bug to be sorted
On 10/18/07, Anders Nawroth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
Nikita The Spider The Spider skrev:
You might be interested in an experiment I ran that compared a few
techniques for protecting one's email address from harvesting bots.
The short answer: entity references worked very well
I
Nikita The Spider The Spider wrote:
On 10/18/07, Anders Nawroth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi!
Nikita The Spider The Spider skrev:
You might be interested in an experiment I ran that compared a few
techniques for protecting one's email address from harvesting bots.
The short answer: entity
Peter Leing wrote:
Not sure if this may be part of the problem or not, but when I'm on one of
the information pages the url to go back to the listing is
http://www.cprtools.net/store/headcombs.php/;. Using FireBug I removed
the last / on the url and then when clicking on the link the table is
On 10/17/07, Michael Kear [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The reason for using wmode was to fix the problem that existed before. All
I wanted was to make sure the dhtml drop down menu came down on top of the
flash movie not underneath it.
Is that not the best way ?
Mike, unfortunately claiming wmode
Peter-
Good eye!
--
E. Michael Brandt
www.divaHTML.com
divaPOP : standards-compliant popup windows
divaGPS : you-are-here menu highlighting
divaFAQ : FAQ pages with pizazz
www.valleywebdesigns.com/vwd_Vdw.asp
JustSo PictureWindow
JustSo PhotoAlbum, et alia
--
Hi!
Ray Leventhal skrev:
As a matter of preference, I generally try to eliminate all mailto:
links on any site I've been asked to work on. In place, I use a contact
form,
Me too :-)
But then you get form-post spam after a while ...
I have begun to add a random token as a hidden field to
On 18 Oct 2007, at 15:49, Anders Nawroth wrote:
IMHO captchas are used too much, as they suck considerably!
And they are also frowned upon by the W3C because of their
inaccessibility, and the fact that they provide a false sense of
security:
http://www.w3.org/TR/turingtest/
--
Jason Pruim
Raoset Inc.
Technology Manager
MQC Specialist
3251 132nd ave
Holland, MI, 49424
www.raoset.com
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
***
List Guidelines: http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
Unsubscribe:
I just got curious and went on to test that .htaccess trick in the real
world. I'd say that I'm less than happy with the results.
I tried some tests with similar behavior. I think I found a technique that
gets around the problem. By initiating the mailto: redirect from an object
embedded on
I've followed the technique below; I find it much simpler to follow
these techniques (and change the fieldnames occasionally), than try
to get accurate spam filtering at the server level. We actually
hired a company, spamstop.ca, to filter our results for our College.
It's better, but
On Oct 19, 2007, at 5:19 AM, Dejan Kozina wrote:
Anybody (Mac Linux browsers...) wants to take a ride? The thing
is up
there at http://www.kozina.com/mailtest/ . Let us know of your
results.
running OS X 10.4.10 + Mail.app
* WebKit latest build + Safari 3.0beta + Safari 2.04 : opens a
Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
my approach is usually not to put the email address on there and
instead provide a contact form,
one major annoyance of contact forms for me: as a sender, i don't have
a copy of the email in my email client's sent items folder.
depending on the complexity of what i'm
Thanks for the heads up on that, Patrick. I'm going to contact him and ask
he remove that.
Domain registration records is another source I think. :-(
Cheers.
Mike
- Original Message -
From: Patrick H. Lauke [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Sent: Thursday, October 18,
Well, the best way to let visually impaired people see your email, is
just do something the spambots can't get and the ones you want to gets the
email will get it. Simply put it as an audio file. Record yourself reading
your email, the spambots can't get it and the people using screen readers
Jixor - Stephen I wrote:
From what I have heard wikis generally fall down as they will be
initially maintained by whoever set them up in the first place and over
time they will become outdated and generally are underused.
From what I've seen, this is typical of wildcat intranet web sites,
On 10/18/07, Anders Nawroth [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ray Leventhal skrev:
As a matter of preference, I generally try to eliminate all mailto:
links on any site I've been asked to work on. In place, I use a contact
form,
Me too :-)
But then you get form-post spam after a while ...
I
Hi,
I would like to thank everyone who participated in the quiz on and off the WSG.
Now to share the results with you.
1. Does your company have a single overarching intranet, which is the
first point that everyone goes to, with sub sections for various
groups OR do you have a separate site
Hello all again.
I just got curious and went on to test that .htaccess trick in the real
world. I'd say that I'm less than happy with the results.
With Thunderbird as the default mail app on Windows XP SP2, IE7, Firefox
2.0.0.7 and Seamonkey 1.1.4 did indeed open a new message window with
the
Hi Anders,
Ray Leventhal wrote:
As a matter of preference, I generally try to eliminate all mailto:
links on any site I've been asked to work on. In place, I use a contact
form,
Anders Nawroth wrote:
Me too :-)
But then you get form-post spam after a while ...
To minimize form-post
26 matches
Mail list logo
