>> Then, style div.accordion_init to be hidden, and you get the same >> effect without "misusing" the <code> tag. > > Poor people that have to use a text browser, a screenreader, > or simply have switched of CSS... > ... > Here's another solution that may be suitable for you: Do not put > all options into the class, instead simply subclass the accordion class: > > <dl class="accordion accDefault"> ... </dl> > > <dl class="accordion accExtra"> ... </dl>
I share Klaus' concern on this. His suggestion of using classes to indirectly represent plugin parameters sounds like a good way to go. Text inside <code>, <div>, or any other tag is supposed to be content for the user to view. Text inside <script> or element attributes is meant for the developer. _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/
