Katrina wrote:
I am currently reading a book called 'DOM Scripting' by Jeremy Keith. In
it, the author suggests not to use onKeyPress as it can lead to
accessibility issues when users are tabbing past those elements with
that eventHandler.
But at the same time it remains recommended to add
marvin hunkin wrote:
now just wondering with the relaxation of laws, that will make it legal
for us to in our own private homes, able to tape tv shows, from video,
and dvd, and able to convert music in any format, to listen to.
This is very much off-topic for this list, but which laws are
From: Katrina [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I am currently reading a book called 'DOM Scripting' by Jeremy
Keith. In it, the author suggests not to use onKeyPress as it can
lead to accessibility issues when users are tabbing past those
elements with that eventHandler.
I would (and do) avoid onKeyPress.
On 5/9/06, Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
Safari does indeed seem to be the only current web browser which
doesn't generate an onclick event via the keyboard - anything else
treats a keyboard activation (e.g. hitting enter when the focus is on
a link, for instance) as onclick.
Patrick - I just want to
Quoting Derek Featherstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Patrick - I just want to clarify this piece of information here. Is
there a specific version of Safari that does this, or do you have
documented test cases? I've got scripts that respond without fail to the
onclick in Safari, so I'd like to try and
From: Derek Featherstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Test this page for yourself:
http://www.projectseven.com/testing/keypress/
--
Al Sparber
PVII
http://www.projectseven.com
Designing with CSS is sometimes like barreling down a crumbling
mountain road at 90 miles per hour secure in the knowledge that
From: Derek Featherstone [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Test this page for yourself:
http://www.projectseven.com/testing/keypress/
Thanks for the test case, Al... that wasn't my point though. I was
looking for documented cases where Safari didn't work with onclick.
I
*know* that it works just fine with
Take a look at http://www.projectseven.com/tutorials/css/pvii_columns/index.htm. Although css is NOT the solution, It is one option you could use.
To use css, check out http://www.alistapart.com/articles/fauxcolumns/.Both methods present very interesting challenges.Carolyn
On 5/9/06, Stevio [EMAIL
Stevio wrote:
[...]
Is this possible?
Partially...
http://www.gunlaug.no/tos/moa_11.html
...with IE/win a little behind - as usual.
CSS in page-head. Check Roger's site (linked in) for details.
Georg
--
http://www.gunlaug.no
**
early builds of Safari on Jaguar might have exhibited a failure
to execute onclick with the keyboard.
I remember something similar, be it an old Safari or some wacky
Netscape, don't really know. I'd say it's not an active issue anymore.
--
Jan Brasna :: www.alphanumeric.cz |
On 5/9/06, Jan Brasna wrote:
early builds of Safari on Jaguar might have exhibited a failure
to execute onclick with the keyboard.
I remember something similar, be it an old Safari or some wacky
Netscape, don't really know. I'd say it's not an active issue anymore.
Jan - agreed,
On 9/5/06 5:21 PM, Lachlan Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
marvin hunkin wrote:
now just wondering with the relaxation of laws, that will make it legal
for us to in our own private homes, able to tape tv shows, from video,
and dvd, and able to convert music in any format, to listen to.
This
shawn cassick wrote:
i am currently recoding a page from sloppy html to xhtml 1.0 strict,
Why XHTML? Search the archives for previous discussion on the topic.
my question is, how can i get around the span duplicate id defined,
Use a class name instead of an id.
as i use css to define a
Dont base your markup decisions on how the final product looks. Base your
markup decisions on what the content is and should be.
So, if the title test is the title of the page, it should be marked up with
a header tag. Placing it in a span, div, p, etc is not giving it the
structural and semantic
From: shawn cassick
how can i get around the span duplicate id defined,
as i use css to define a border around the title text,
i have thought of using a div tag instead of a span
Your question is somewhat ambiguous, but if you need to style
an element repeatedly on a page you should
Title: Re: [WSG] duplicate id
On 10/5/06 9:45 AM, shawn cassick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
i am currently recoding a page from sloppy html to xhtml 1.0 strict, my question is, how can i get around the span duplicate id defined, as i use css to define a border around the title text, yes i thought
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