Although there are some good tips in this thread, I'd be more worried about how the user is going to see the addresses, rather than how we structure our filesystems :)Some things that bug me about URIs:
page-name.some-technologyWhy does the user care if it's a php, html, asp or whatever file?
As an idea, why not make the label for each field a link, which will provide contextual help on that item/field?I'd do some user testing to make sure it works, but it makes sense to me that following such a link would lead to information about that field. The advantage of this would be it reduces
Hi all,
I was wondering recently what is the best format to indicate file sizes when linking to a file.
For example:
a href="" file (PDF 0.1MB)/a
My inclination is to use MB (Megabytes) where appropriate (ie. if the
file is greater than 0.01MB), and KB (Kilobytes) for files less than
0.01MB.
Hi Kara,
Check out tip 1 in the sitepoint Top Ten CSS Tricks article:
http://www.sitepoint.com/article/top-ten-css-tricks
As mentioned, block level elements default to 100% width unless
specified, so one (of many) ways to change this, would be to specify
display: inline;.
Cheers,
Daniel
There is something on this very topic in the WCAG:
http://www.w3.org/TR/WCAG10-HTML-TECHS/#lists
Cheers,
Daniel NitscheOn 9/21/05, Taco Fleur - Pacific Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any way to
make list look like
3.1 text
text
3.2 text text
3.3 text
text
3.4 text text
Instead
