Hi, Most of our blind end users seem to use Macs, but actually, I want to hide it from all screen readers. I say most users, because this is a primarily Mac university, with over half the campus and staff on Mac compters. So I'm guessing that there are many VO users, though, being knew to the job, I am not sure.
Thanks for listening, Alex, On Wed, Jul 30, 2008 at 5:41 PM, Alex Jurgensen` <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote: > Hi,Benjerman, > > I am using Css to hide certain text that clutters the page and that ony > sighted users could use such as the fact that the web browsing mode is a > screen reader compliant mode. I litterly have "You are browsing "ICE" in > Screen Reader Mode" at the top. I want to add a switch to advanced or > standard mode links for sighted users that navigate to the screen reader > mode of my page. All this is unneccesary to the blind user, as it is a > separate service of the university than standard and advanced mode. > Basically, my task is to make a screen reader specific page. I mean, I don't > have to include the extra text, but I am being kind to the sighted end > users. > > Thanks for listening, > Alex, > > On Wed, Jul 30, 2008 at 5:34 PM, Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis < > [EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > >> Alex Jurgensen` wrote: >> >>> I hope someone can help me with a coding problem. I wanto to make my site >>> completely accessible to VO. >>> >> >> Super! >> >> I am on the road to doing that, but I am stuck >>> on on a minor issue. I want to use Css to hide a peice of text from VO. >>> >> >> Could you possibly elaborate on why you need to hide it from VO in >> particular? >> >> -- >> Benjamin Hawkes-Lewis >> >> > > > -- > Alex A.AWEBSIGHT administrator > AWEBSIGHT web team > "Blindness is a gift, not a disability." > B.C unit > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > http://www.VisionMail.uni.cc/ > -- Alex A.AWEBSIGHT administrator AWEBSIGHT web team "Blindness is a gift, not a disability." B.C unit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.VisionMail.uni.cc/
