Side comment, for students... One way to do this kind of distributed
hypertext Web page (for now; Tim Berners-Lee is giving a relevant big
talk at MIT next week) is to start with an mid-1990s declarative model
for all the content of the page (with minimal tweaks for HTML5), then do
the CSS in t
Okay, Jay just merged my commit that makes the ascii art work with screen
readers. I still don't know if search engines will be able to pick it up (I
doubt it though), and its still hard to see when using screen magnifiers. I
think if we either used a different font, or slightly increased the space
On Sat, Apr 21, 2018 at 1:07 AM, Greg Hendershott
wrote:
> 0. Another consideration with the ASCII art font is that it won't get
> indexed by search engines. This doesn't matter so much for the first
> three, since the same info is in the page . But it means
> searching for "Kent Dybvig" won't tur
0. Another consideration with the ASCII art font is that it won't get
indexed by search engines. This doesn't matter so much for the first
three, since the same info is in the page . But it means
searching for "Kent Dybvig" won't turn up this page.
1. The "organizers" href is "http://mailto:jay.mc
RacketCon visual design increasingly reflects the avant-garde nature of
Racket. In this piece (Digital, Visual-Textual, 2018), zooming out
reveals the reference and elaboration of DrRacket Contour and Large
Letters, challenging the viewer to question normative views of
existential questions of
Yeah, those fancy things are an accessibility nightmare. When I zoom in in
FireFox the line breaks are fine, but between 110% and 200% zoom factor the
text actually gets smaller when zooming in, and beyond 200% it gets larger
again.
As for screen readers, I am no ARIA expert, but from what I (t
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