Ben said: If someone with a contrast-related vision problem can't read the default version, how can they read the site to find the alternate stylesheet in the first place?And Mike said: but with an incredibly obvious user preference control first and foremost at the top of the document; and for
Firefox and SeaMonkey here seem to be loading no stylesheet by defaultStrange one... anyone else got this problem?Cheers,BlairOn 30/06/06,
Felix Miata [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:On 06/06/30 03:32 (GMT-0400) discusster apparently typed:
http://theletter.co.uk/longhand?id=1918 Feedback would
found occasionally if a site is slow, FF gives up and doesn't
display the sheet at all unless it's refreshed.
Frances Berriman
http://www.fberriman.com
From:
listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:
listdad@webstandardsgroup.org] On Behalf Of discusster
Sent: 30 June 2006 10:40
It might be better to hide the crippled handheld css file from this browserI believe Opera ignores the handheld stylesheet anyway.I devides a neat technique for detecting a small screen device if anyone's interested. Here's the article:
And in answer to your original question about an Accessibility statement you could base your own on... I'm assuming you got that sorted, as your Accessibility page looks complete:
http://newserver.emis-online.com/help/accessibility/Cheers,BlairOn 12/04/06, Chris Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED]
