On Nov 26, 2008, at 6:49 PM, Ben Lau wrote:
try white-space:normal...?
Thanks a lot. This works.
James, I accidentally deleted your message and empty my trash, so I am
replying to your message in this post–thanks, this must be one of the
best useful tips I have learned in year 2008. I knew (well, sort of
as I never try to dig in to find out more) that browsers must come
with a style sheet for their UIs purpose, and I presumedly thought
they will in no way getting into my style sheet, and, or shall I say,
they must not.
It's rather disturbing and annoying to learn that the many battles,
time wasted on trying to make the legend behaves in Firefox, that the
whole culprit is from its style sheet. Don't know about you guys, but
for me, it has always been a uphill battle to try to make sites as
accessible as possible–the people I know but never met who care about
accessibility is from this group only; the people I know, have to
work with or give me the jobs, care none about accessibility. There is
no way one can justify the one whole hour being waste to make the
legend displays correctly in FF and there is no way one can tell
people who give the jobs that it's important to have the legend
attribute when one couldn't get it works in one whole damn hour.
These browser vendors, they are just not helping people like me and
the 1% of web designers on earth who care the accessibility, all they
added are countless frustration, time wasted and irritation and
potentially turn people like me to become apathy to accessibility.
tee
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