Sort of yes, and sort of no.
So: accessibility is in part a front-end issue. Tom's talking about
the layer of abstraction beyond that - the general architectural level
- and, by and large, he *is* promoting accessibility - accessibility
to data.
Accessibility is about more than blind
Quoting Kim Plowright [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
AJAX
- Is currently the best way to build responsive, in-browser application
like experiences for performing actions on data*
- AJAX is more than just a scripting language; it too can be the
'appropriate technology' for an API
Hmn. AJAX is a good
Would something like Trac be suitable?
For those of you who don't know it, Trac is a combination of a wiki, a version
control repository, and a bug tracker. It's also quite good.
It serves a completely different purpose to the email list; email facilitates
communication, but Trac's a nice way of
Simon Pearson's weblog (www.minor9th.com) also does this; the site varies in
tone from blue/green to orange/red, depending on the temperature culled from an
external source. As well as altering the colour of links, the photograph in the
sidebar is chosen according to tone (though I believe this is
I was hoping to enter; indeed, I got about 1/3 of the way through my project but
sheer lack of time and expertise has got in the way.
The main problem was parsing the XML. I'd developed the beginnings of the
interface, and I was about to approach parsing the XML. Unfortunately, I ended
up writing
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