http://www.janelehrer.co.uk/live5/
In IE, when the window is shrunk, the content block drops underneath
the logo image (ugly). Why does that happen when, in FF, it stays in
position and compresses nicely?
Also, in IE, there are gaps between the border images. Again, in FF, a
nice smooth line.
Geoff Deering
Okay, so if this was implemented in user agents, what would be your
educated estimate of percentage of users who would configure this and
therefore avoid this problem of interpreting the incorrect
state of form
controls?
I'd estimate it to be roughly the same as the
I need to mark-up a document (XHTML) written in English, but which
includes some Hebrew words. I'm trying to decide the following:
1. How should the words be marked-up: span, dfn, or just leave them
in the flow?
2. Is the bdo element needed, or just the dir attribute?
3. How should the
Patrick Lauke wrote:
Geoff Deering
Okay, so if this was implemented in user agents, what would be your
educated estimate of percentage of users who would configure this and
therefore avoid this problem of interpreting the incorrect
state of form
controls?
I'd estimate it to
Geoff Deering
I'd estimate it to be roughly the same as the percentage of
users that have reconfigured their OS to use different
default colours which would make them get confused by
*judiciously* styled form controls.
And what percentage of users that access those web pages would you
Hi Goran,
Our glossary provides a few form references, including usability,
accessibility, styling, etc. Have reviewed the references up to a
point. As per usual with the web, caveat emptor.
http://www.motive.co.nz/glossary/forms.php
Best regards,
--
Andy Kirkwood | Creative Director
Your greatest problem may be deciding which encoding to use. If your English
language text will be inlcined to use a broad spectrum of characters then it
may be prudent to use images for the Hebrew words and put the definition in
the alt tag.
Who are your users?? This will help you decide which
Paul Noone wrote:
Your greatest problem may be deciding which encoding to use.
Probably utf-8.
If your English language text will be inlcined to use a broad spectrum of
characters
I don't understand what you mean.
it may be prudent to use images for the Hebrew words
That wouldn't be very
Umm
Paul Noone wrote:
Your greatest problem may be deciding which encoding to use. If your English
language text will be inlcined to use a broad spectrum of characters then it
may be prudent to use images for the Hebrew words and put the definition in
the alt tag.
images for words? sounds
Mordechai Peller wrote:
I need to mark-up a document (XHTML) written in English, but which
includes some Hebrew words. I'm trying to decide the following:
1. How should the words be marked-up: span, dfn, or just leave them
in the flow?
Depends on the structure of your text and its purpose
Hi all,
I've just published this
http://westciv.typepad.com/dog_or_higher/2005/11/webpatterns_and.html
There has been some discussion recently about what makes something a
profession (or a discipline), in the context of our industry/
profession/discipline
Patrick Lauke wrote:
Geoff Deering
I'd estimate it to be roughly the same as the percentage of
users that have reconfigured their OS to use different
default colours which would make them get confused by
*judiciously* styled form controls.
And what percentage of
On 11/18/05, John Allsopp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very interested in people's thoughts,Interesting and challenging idea John. I'll be keeping a keen eye on the site as it develops.
We've tried for years to organise a similar ideal within our own crew
here and while I'm sure a pattern exists, I
Geoff Deering wrote:
It's not a philosophical difference here, it amazes me that this is the
perspective you draw, because it's clearly a difference of understanding
and interpreting the impact of standard interface design elements when
they clash with interface design conventions for
Thanks for your comments, Andrew.
At least your other reply was of some use.
Just when _did_ this list stop being one of altruistic support for
accessibility issues and become a forum for personal insult?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of
for the record, I'm still following the thread.
this isn't even close to finished.
-Original Message-
From: Geoff Deering
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Sent: 11/18/05 12:54 PM
Subject: Re: [WSG] Accessibility: Default placeholders
Patrick Lauke wrote:
Geoff Deering
Hi Paul,
Paul Noone wrote:
Thanks for your comments, Andrew.
At least your other reply was of some use.
Just when _did_ this list stop being one of altruistic support for
accessibility issues and become a forum for personal insult?
My deepest apologies Paul, I wasn't meaning to be
On 11/16/05, CHAUDHRY, Bhuvnesh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem: Using IE6, I am unable to select a part of the text from the
content area. When I try to select a para or a line, all the text on the
page within the parent div tag including the side menu bar get selected.
There is a
18 matches
Mail list logo
