This is what we used on yahoo tech. it's not the most semantic, but it gave
us the flexibility we needed and is easy to use
ul class=yttagcloud
lia href=/rc/camcorders/113 class=tcknightCamcorders/a/li
lia href=/rc/car-tech/114 class=tcserfCar Tech/a/li
lia href=/rc/cell-phones/101
I don't get the paranoia.
IE7 is much more secure than IE6. If you don't like IE7, you can simply
uninstall it and ie6 is restored after a reboot.
As a web dev, you need to install IE7 and test your sites. Ignoring it isn't
going to help your web development.
Ted
-Original Message-
pink;).
Ted Drake
www.last-child.com
***
List Guidelines: http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
Unsubscribe: http://webstandardsgroup.org/join/unsubscribe.cfm
Help: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
***
IE6 and z-index issues are enough to make
Fabio go bald.
IE6 looks not only at the z-index of bob
and sue but the z-index of their parents. Does that make sense?
If you want bob to sit on top of sue, Bobs
parent container needs to have a higher z-index than sues parents.
It
No no no no no
Don't use * html! That won't work.
If you need to separate the browsers, use *border and _border on the
individual styles.
Ted
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Jan Brasna
Sent: Thursday, September 21, 2006
Technically, I can see you using the * html inside an IE only style sheet.
However, it is a bad idea to use it in general. There are a lot of sites
breaking because people depended on *html, many I've built included.
When I see someone suggest using it, my gut reaction is to say, no. Don't
use
I would still advise that you use the *property/_property hack instead of *
html.
I don't have anything to point to other than some discussions with the IE7
folks and it's what they recommend. Well, they're not going to recommend
any hacking. But they downplay * html. I'd prefer to go with
to 000, adding underlines,
what else should go into an uber color reset style sheet?
Thanks
Ted Drake
Yahoo! Tech - Tech Made Easy
Member of the Yahoo! Accessibility Stakeholders Group
October 3 Product Forum Discussion -
Don't miss Mike Shebanek discuss Apple's VoiceOver screen reader
or not, there's still some work to do.
Ted
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Rahul Gonsalves
Sent: Thursday, September 14, 2006 7:10 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] quick question
Ted Drake wrote:
Hi All
I'm working
Try vertical-align:bottom
As in p img {vertical-align:bottom}
Ted
-Original Message-
Hi everybody,
I have a block with an smaller image inside.
I'd liked to align the image at the *bottom* of the block...
How can I do it with CSS?
Thanks for your help!
Antonio
. Its
just a good practice to define your positioning specifically.
Ted Drake
www.last-child.com
On Behalf Of Carlos Carreo
background-position: bottom;
Matthew Pennell a écrit :
On 9/13/06, Antonio [EMAIL
Hi Micky
You need to show good faith effort to make your site accessible. Target was
warned 6 months prior to the initial filing that they had significant
problems and suggestions were given to fix them. The Target site did not
make it difficult to use, it made it impossible for a blind person to
This reminds me of an email a couple years
ago, I think it was to this list. Someone sent a message to her friend about
workplace gossip, friends, and oh my god, can you believe Sharon is pregnant
Just when you get to the point of pulling
your hear out over z-index issues in IE6 a
Eric Meyer came up with one of the easiest
ways to do this in an accessible manner.
Use a question like this: What color is an
orange?
Now that may require someone knowing what
an orange is, but you could do something like this.
To make sure you arent a computer,
Im going to ask a
Ive found ol {margin-left:25px}
usually gets you in the ball park.
FYI, the Yahoo User Interface library has
a set of CSS files that you can use for global reset and to establish a
baseline font size setting. Theyve been tested to make sure they
accommodate the Grade A browsers to save
This works in IE6 and not safari!?!
I would confirm the z-index of your
dropdown parent container and flash parent container. If you havent set
this, apply position:relative z-index:1 to the flash container and
position:relative; z-index:5 to the dropdown container to see if that helps.
This is an ugly fix, but can lead you toward to solution.
Try placing the entire list in one line, removing the whitespace between the
list items.
At least try this for the first few list items. This is a common problem in
IE6 with horizontal list elements. You can fix it by adding
and will post another
this week on other microformat elements that we're adding this week. I'll
also post something soon about how you can add the OpenSearch protocol to
your pages to work with IE7 and A9 based search engines.
Ted Drake
Yahoo! Tech
Ian Pouncey wrote:
According to http://www.w3.org
using the libraries, you should update your links to use the
latest versions. They crew is constantly working to make it leaner, faster,
and better.
Ted Drake
Yahoo! Tech - Tech Made Easy
Member of the Yahoo! Accessibility Stakeholders Group
Did you know: Fully justified text alignment
How many times have I bit my tongue as Felix has blurted out his irrational
ideas. Sorry to be negative, but this is just wrong.
Semantic value has nothing to do with your spreadsheets.
A list of letters in the alphabet is a list. It's not a table unless you are
trying to make a relationship
. But that is not the point of this email. I'm curious
about any list item that needs to flow around a previously floated image.
Thanks
Ted Drake
Front-end Engineer
Yahoo! Tech
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See http
.
- Adam
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Ted Drake
Sent: Tuesday, 11 July 2006 11:14 a.m.
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: [WSG] list items floating around a floated element
HI All
I'm drawing a blank on this today.
We
It is feature complete, but they have fixed many bugs that were recognized
after the beta2 launch. So, it will be better than beta 2.
It does mean that generated content and stuff like that will not be in the
final release.
Ted
www.last-child.com
-Original Message-
From:
Hi Joe
I have cured things like this in IE7 by checking hasLayout and clearing
issues. I haven't had the chance to look at your particular code.
Ted
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Joe
Sent: Monday, June 26, 2006 1:59 PM
To:
I see your issue.
Without doing the trouble shooting for you, I'd suggest invoking hasLayout
on the header. The easiest way to do this that will not mess up other
browsers is to add zoom:1 to the header and its contents one at a time until
you figure out which is the offending element.
If that
It is feature complete, but they have fixed many bugs that were recognized
after the beta2 launch. So, it will be better than beta 2.
It does mean that generated content and stuff like that will not be in the
final release.
Ted
www.last-child.com
-Original Message-
From:
Mobile appliances are notoriously difficult to program for. Cell phone and
PDA manufacturers are still stuck in the Wild West days of browser wars. You
just have to do the best you can and hope the majority of people can view
your stuff.
I'm not on the Yahoo! mobile project, but from what I
In the United States, a company has to make a good faith effort to provide
accessibility. Target was sued after they were presented with a list of
problems and given 6 months to correct them.
I would guess that the first major WCAG2 based lawsuit would be against a
similar company that has
I've had good luck with li img {vertical-align:middle}
This helps if you have an image that is roughly the same height as the text
in the list item. It's not as good if the text begins to wrap.
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of
Depending on your content, it could be as
simple as
ul
li/li
li/li
/ul
Ted
From:
listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Chris Price
Sent: Thursday, June 01, 2006 4:33
PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] table or div
Hi Tom
If you really want offlist responses, please add your email address to your
message. The standard reply will go to wsg and it doesn't make it easy to
discover your personal address. This is why I'm sending this to the list and
not to you directly.
p.s. I use the latest version of firefox.
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
soon on the Yahoo!
User Interface blog in the near future.
Ted Drake
Front-end Engineer
Yahoo! Tech
http://tech.yahoo.com
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
Oh are you in for a world of joy. XSLT is just one big bowl of quirky
cherries.
I have found the O'Reilly XSLT book to be a good introduction and reference
book. I've also gone to the XSLT Programmer's Reference from Wrox. But it's
a hefty book and not as easy to find the information.
Here's a
Here are a couple experiments by Hedger Wang that you may find interesting.
CSS Framesets (variations of these have been around forever)
http://www.hedgerwow.com/360/dhtml/css-frameset/demo_1.html
Drag and drop toolbars (this is really cool and gives you more of a desktop
application
I like to look at the generated source
code in the web developers toolbar and then pasting the code into a new page to
test validation. The generated source code option is great at finding strange
layout issues. Go to view source view generated source in the web
developer toolbar
May 2006 03:16 am, Ted Drake wrote:
So, take some time to look at the site: http://tech.yahoo.com . I know
there are still some validation errors, especially with the content that's
beyond our control. But there are other goodies inside, especially for
accessibility and I'd be happy to answer
deal with them?
Do they ever over-ride your normal style sheets?
Thanks
Ted Drake
Front-end Engineer
Yahoo! Tech
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
for some hints
Ted Drake wrote:
Doesn't Opera handle transparent png?
Opera handles transparent pngs. Opera also sometimes identifies itself
as IE, how are you choosing when to add your IE6 stylesheet?
--
R. Potter
Design and Development Lead
Midnight Oil Design: http://www.midnightoildesign.com
Pragmatic
on.
Thanks
Ted Drake
Front-end Engineer
Yahoo! Tech
http:tech.yahoo.com
(It feels so nice to actually put an address in the signature)
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail
up the great work!
On 5/1/06, Ted Drake [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
HI all
Well, I've been a lurker more than usual for the past few months; sending
vague questions once in a while. It's finally time to pull the covers off
our site.
We launched Yahoo! Tech this morning. The immediate talk
Hi
I wish I could say that we had a strong type strategy. It has shifted a few
times. I removed a legacy font style sheet a month or so ago and favored
setting a default size in the global style sheet. We then use percentages in
various specific styles to bring the sizes towards the visual design.
Heres the easiest method out there,
if you have dreamweaver
Paste your source code into the design
view of Dreamweaver. Then go to the code view and all of the code elements have
been converted to ascii.
Ted
www.last-child.com
From:
listdad@webstandardsgroup.org
, visit
Dustins site and leave a comment. And at midnight tonight, disable your
css.
Ted Drake
Front-end
Engineer
Yahoo! Tech
Wouldn't that be fun!
I could always point the blame at Dustin Diaz for pulling the sheets off.
Ted
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Jan Brasna
Sent: Tuesday, April 04, 2006 9:27 AM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re:
guess that should work.
Cheers,
Marco
On Apr 4, 2006, at 10:49 PM, Ted Drake wrote:
Hi All
I've got a question for the js people out there. I haven't found an
answer
yet, but it should be fairly straightforward.
We have a form that allows people to see their favorite products
and either
that floats inside it.
.slava .troodoo {float:left;}
Those that appreciate Russian culture would understand the
reference.
So, anyone else out there have a gem or two?
Ted Drake
Front-end
Engineer
Yahoo! Tech
I've been struggling with this, check out my blogpost for some helpful
links.
http://www.last-child.com/conflicting-z-index-in-ie6/
The answer is: there is no easy answer.
You need to set a relationship between z-index on parent/child and
subsequent parent/child elements. You may need to insert
48 matches
Mail list logo