Hi Sarah,
I duplicate my main menu in the footer for those interior pages that scroll
vertically more then
one-page down so the user doesn't have to scroll up to navigate.
I know this is a common practice, which of course an intra-page link such as
'back to top is
another viable option often
Hi, Sarah
By the accessibility point of view there's no problem in duplicating
links on a page if you follow this simple rule: all similar links (links with
same text) *must* point to the same pages.
Cheers!
Angela
-Message d'origine-
De : [EMAIL
Peter Ottery wrote:
Peter Firminger wrote:
Not at all recommended on any machine you care about.
Just for my own peace of mind tho - they're only a security issue when
you have launched the program right? so if i'm launching them (old
standalone IE5 5.5) once a month to *only* test pages
Mark Harris wrote:
I can think of 2 secure ways to use IE/windows to test webpages:
1 run a webserver on a separate box _inside_ your firewall and install
your pages there for testing - stack a firewall between the systems if
you need to test that.
2 run VirtualPC (or some other windows
Adam,
Thanks for your assistance; I will tinker with this during
the weekend!
Kevin
-Original Message-
From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of adam reitsma
Sent: Thursday,
October 13, 2005 3:35 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re:
I have been a fly on the wall for some time in this group and I was really
hoping to get a bit of feedback on a site I am almost finished with. Copy
will change and possibly some site design before I deliver the final
version.
What I am hoping for is a bit of a report card- what was done well
I was working with A List Apart's Negative Margins and I ran in to an annoying problem.
When I put a Table (it's tabular data I swear) in to the center column
(the one that flexes) I can't make it fill the entire width of the
column with out breaking out of the column and forcing the float on
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
www.mcguireomaha.com
Only looking at home page.
Good points:
1: generally good-looking and well organized - graphically.
Weak points:
1a: not very user-friendly when font-resizing options are applied.
Breaking and overlapping may become a problem in all browsers.
I won't do a whole report card, but here's three things that should be changed:
1. The navigation list:
* li* img src=images/bullet.gif alt=Omaha Home /* /li
You are doing this to put bullets between the list items. Don't do
this, here's the alternative:
#menu li {
padding-bottom:1em;
Just a quick note:
On the Find a Home (omaha_homes_for_sale.htm) page, the Meet the Team
link text turns into Bios (goes to the same page - not a big deal, but
consistent navigation is important)
Looks good
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Thanks!
-Original Message-
From: Christian Montoya [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 14, 2005 2:34 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] Feedback
I won't do a whole report card, but here's three things that should be
changed:
1. The navigation list:
* li*
On 10/14/05 1:13 PM Collin Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent
this out:
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 14, 2005 1:46 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Org
Subject: [WSG] Feedback
I have been a fly on the wall for some time in this group and I was really
hoping
First thing I would say is that it's too difficult to find how to FIND
a home. First you have to see the small link on the right, then the
page refreshes and looks virtually the same. One would expect to see
a search form immediately, but instead I had to scroll down and hunt
for a text link to
Design crituque wise:
Make it center rather than oddly positioned.
make the grey text darker, remember people of the older generation
are more likely to be reading it and thus may have eyes that are
statring to fail.
is that blue on red? thats really wrong.. stick with a light light
pink
Hi Sarah,
COLD WAR AND NAVIGATION CRITIQUE
A usability consideration with link duplication is the potential for
'navigational confusion'. This becomes more pronounced if there are
*apparent* differences either in presentation or wording of the
navigation. To polarise the issue, it can be
15 matches
Mail list logo
