Enrique Meléndez Estrada wrote:
Looking at "official" TABs plugin, I realized that the HTML structure
is not very "natural". It uses a list (UL) of tab headers follow by
tab bodies (DIV). Normally, what you get from your favorite CMS is
something more like : a header (div, h,...), its body (
No, that way could be natural only when using TABS, BUT if javascript is
disabled (no jquery plugin) it is not very accessible: you have all
titles grouped in a list, and their bodies content one under the other.
The accessibility for data is my prior concern (to obtain AA WAI
degree). And t
the idea I have in mind is:
* You have your normal HTML structure with your own CSS applied:
header, body, header, body, etc... within a container. All very
accessible and W3C standard.
* If you have Javascript enabled, and apply a (future "kikeTabs")
jquery plugin: it will a
I actually think that using a UL with divs for content is more "natural" than
using a div with a clas for the tabs itself. The reason is because the tabs
end up being in a list is the end, why not use a tab. I never learn your
way which is also why I like this way a lot better.
emelendez wrot
Hi Enrique,
It's looking good. Have you tried applying the jquery tabs plugin or any
similar tabbing script to make them function? Bearing in mind that the idea
behind tabs is to use javascript to apply the css structure, so that people
without script can see the content.
All the best,
Dan.
On
Yes, it is working.
This is TABS layout, not TABS behaviour. It miss the proper
jquery-javascript events and actions. this is a demo which shows that it
is possible to display the HTML elements on screen as TABS layout
without changing the DOM structure.
El 15/01/2008 19:14, Olivier Percebo
Hi
I Just had a quick look in Opera 9.25 and it is not working...
Olivier
Enrique Meléndez Estrada wrote:
Looking at "official" TABs plugin, I realized that the HTML structure
is not very "natural". It uses a list (UL) of tab headers follow by
tab bodies (DIV). Normally, what you get from y
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