Many thanks Amit
I'm glad not everyone was a slack as me and someone had the sense to write
it down.
Roger
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Behalf Of Amit Karmakar
Sent: Saturday, 4 September 2004 4:49 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [WSG] Dean
Roger,
I have added them on my blog here
http://www.karmakars.com/weblog/archives/2004/09/03/web_essentials_group
I don't have the link to Roger's Presentation though.
On Sat, 4 Sep 2004 17:21:48 +1000, Web Usability
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Many thanks Amit
I'm glad not everyone was a
For ordering statements I usually start with broad statements and then
get narrower. Then within this list I sort by html statements and then
my IDs and classes as they fall in the page from top to bottom. As for
selectors I go in this order
positioning
display
margin
padding
background (minus
Aww thanks.
I must not be using the DOM inspector properly since I have never seen
any CSS or any CSS errors displayed inside there...
How do you view the CSS of an item?
Mine just shows the text and blinks a border around it etc...
Cheers
Neerav wrote:
Tools - DOM inspector
Tools - Javascript
I just realised there is a problem with using css to insert images such
as styling a h1 element to show a logo. Many rural users browse with
images off to conserve bandwidth, however it's (in my assumption) not
likely that css will be turned off too. If this is the case nothing will
show and
Have you tested this Marc?
I had assumed that if images were switched off, it wouldn't matter if
they are in the CSS, that the browser would still ignore them?
Would be good to know.
Natalie
On Sat, 04 Sep 2004 21:51:36 +1000, Marc Greenstock
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just realised there is
If you think about it, ordering IDs in the order that
they appear in the HTML goes against the grain of
XHTML/CSS separation of content and style.
If you change the position of an object in the HTML,
then you have to change it in the CSS, otherwise your
order becomes meaningless. The best way is
You just realised it, but this has been a huge part of the whole image
replacement discussion from the beginning.
http://www.google.com/search?q=accessibility+image+replacement+css
No, there's no way to test if images are turned off. Use techniques that
don't actually hide the original text. but
just checked the various IR methods. your best bet looks like
Gilder/Levin and/or the Shea enhancement
http://www.mezzoblue.com/tests/revised-image-replacement/
Patrick
_
re·dux (adj.): brought back; returned. used postpositively
[latin : re-,
Sorry Cameron, but I think that you're taking it a step too far here.
At the end of the day, those who work with the CSS can order it any way
they please and that works for them. This is all about personal
preference and working styles, and separation of content and style has
nothing to do
To clarify my previous message: what I mean is
Cameron Adams wrote:
If you change the position of an object in the HTML,
then you have to change it in the CSS, otherwise your
order becomes meaningless.
Yes, it becomes meaningless in that it makes it more convoluted to work
with, *but* it does not
Aww thanks.
I must not be using the DOM inspector properly since I have never seen
any CSS or any CSS errors displayed inside there...
How do you view the CSS of an item?
Mine just shows the text and blinks a border around it etc...
The DOM inspector doesn't validate stuff. Not sure about how it
What is the most semantic way to markup an interview?
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
Proud presenters of Web Essentials 04 http://we04.com/
Web standards, accessibility, inspiration, knowledge
To be held in Sydney,
Sage Olson wrote:
What is the most semantic way to markup an interview?
I believe it must be cite/cite and for bigger phrases, you can
useblockquote title= /blockquote
Correct me someone if I'm wrong.
--
Lennart Fylling
Aalesund
Norway
**
Oops, sorry I wasn't more specific I meant a large interview that
takes up an entire article, something like this:
http://www.macthemes.net/articles/insider/000189.php
(Note: I'm not a staff member or anything of MacThemes.)
They've used bold tags to indicate the interviewer's questions, and
I'd go for definition lists, overkill or not.
dl
dtQ/dt
ddA/dd
/dl
Failing that, the question could be in headings
h1interview/h1
h2Q1/h2
p.../p
h2Q2/h2
p.../p
Patrick
Sage Olson wrote:
Oops, sorry I wasn't more specific I meant a large interview that takes
up an entire article, something like
Heading tags are not appropriate nor semantically correct.
cite is used for quoting a citation from a book, article
or other piece of work referenced in an article. This is
more adeptly used in reference articles.
dl is the most appropriate method as it not only
visually separates the question
The WSG ten question interviews are marked up as Definition lists:
http://webstandardsgroup.org/features/
More on definition lists here:
http://www.maxdesign.com.au/presentation/definition/
Russ
What is the most semantic way to markup an interview?
On Fri, 3 Sep 2004 15:19:12 +1200, Sean [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know if there is a common way of listing styles in CSS?
...
For example, perhaps the font and inline information is first, the
block, padding and margin information next, and then the positioning.
Sean,
I've seen more
what about the mozilla way
http://www.mozilla.org/contribute/writing/markup ?
--
Neerav Bhatt
http://www.bhatt.id.au
Web Development IT consultancy
Mobile: +61 (0)403 8000 27
http://www.bhatt.id.au/blog/ - Ramblings Thoughts
http://www.bookcrossing.com/mybookshelf/neerav
Sean wrote:
Does anyone
G'day, web-standard groupies :)
Here I am!
blushes hotly
Yep, I'm new to this group. I've been on CSS-discuss for some time,
which I find pretty heavy going because it's a busy list. I'm also very
new to CSS.
I'm a Mac StyleMaster user, have previously also used PageSpinner but
now I need to
What is the most semantic way to markup an interview?
I've been thinking about this a bit.
If I did want to find the _most semantic_ way to markup an interview (I
can't imagine thinking about it if we hadn't been discussing it though
;-), why wouldn't a paragraph with a meaningful class be the
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