I would tend to argue the opposite (though not entirely). Links to external
sites opening in new windows are not a bad idea in certain circumstances
such as when external material might end up inside a frame, as might happen
inside a Learning Management System... it might be advisable at that
I don't think this is right. It depends what language and character set you
have specified the document to be in. If the character is included in the
character set, there is no need to use the special code... provided the
browser can read that character set...
Jason
On Wed, Jun 18, 2008 at 8:25
A decent spam filter will get rid of most, if not all, of the junk - why not
encourage your clients to get a good spam filter or use an email client with
a good built-in filter?
Jason
On Mon, Jun 16, 2008 at 8:58 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My 2 cents: I'm one of those standards freaks. But
sense than a definition list.
Jason
On Fri, Jun 13, 2008 at 8:12 PM, Rick Lecoat [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
On 13 Jun 2008, at 04:05, Jason Ray wrote:
Definition lists are for definitions, which this is not.
Not necessarily so. The W3C gives character dialogue as an example usage of
a DL
I think the issue is how to approach these subjects at a graduate level.
Graduate studies are meant to be much more in depth and research-oriented
than undergraduate studies, and are often preparatory for PhD studies.
Courses at this level should address more the why of things than the how -
I have used mailto: on the websites I have designed, which usually include a
reference to my email and I haven't really had issues with spam. Spam
filters on Gmail seem to be doing a fine job of filtering out the mail I
don't want to see, so I'm not all that concerned about having my email
address
You could use a table, or simply use a header followed by an unordered list.
Definition lists are for definitions, which this is not.
Jason
On Fri, Jun 13, 2008 at 12:08 PM, Jens-Uwe Korff
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to code a posted in list of terms where an entry could be filed
in,
us form or use something like 'company at xyz client com'
with no link, but I don't always get the freedom, because some clients
really must have email link, when they do, I feel I am scarifying a good
user experience.
tee
On Jun 12, 2008, at 8:03 PM, Jason Ray wrote:
I have used mailto
What is this hinted university thinking of or already offering at the
undergraduate level?
mark
That's what I would like to know as well.
Jason
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2008/6/10 Web Marketing Experts - Nick Bell
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Please remove me from this
Lib,
I don't think you should leave the list over one person's comments if you
are benefiting from other people's feedback.
Libraries probably shouldn't fit under individual departments, but under the
organisation's umbrella - I am particularly thinking of university
libraries. If you are a
Tables shouldn't be used for layouts, use style sheets instead, but they
should be used for *information* which lends itself well to a table. If you
are trying to display data in an organised format, which requires columns
and rows, then use a table.
Jason
On Tue, Jun 10, 2008 at 11:37 AM, Chris
*From:* [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] *On
Behalf Of *Jason Ray
*Sent:* Tuesday, 10 June 2008 12:22 PM
*To:* wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
*Subject:* Re: [WSG] Marking up multiple form inputs
Tables shouldn't be used for layouts, use style sheets instead, but they
should be used
Hi Marvin,
If you're linking to an external style sheet, you shouldn't have to edit
hundreds of pages to change the font size across the board - one edit of the
style sheet should affect all the pages which link to it.
I was concerned because I could not read your fonts when the font sizing was
This isn't necessarily answering your question, but in the interest of
standards I thought I should point out that your table is not well formed.
There are header (thead and th), body (tbody), and footer (tfoot)
elements that you can and should use, as well as a caption (optional).
Your table
/27/08, Jason Ray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The alt attribute should always be included in order to be standards
compliant,
and accessible
the title is optional.
some accessibility software i use says it's a good idea to use a title
for accessibility reasons. the software is adesigner
Hi Marvin,
Your website has some major design issues that you should probably address.
For starters, your background wallpaper really reduces legibility, and the
dark green doesn't show up very well against the black. Also, all of your
navigation links are illegible at their current font size, I
This question was asked less a week ago, here was my reply:
The W3C has an example of the use of the cite and quote elements here:
http://www.w3.org/People/mimasa/test/xhtml2/spec-examples/mod-text/cite
-ex01.xhtml
Or you can read all about quotations here:
The W3C has an example of the use of the cite and quote elements here:
http://www.w3.org/People/mimasa/test/xhtml2/spec-examples/mod-text/cite-ex01.xhtml
Or you can read all about quotations here:
http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/text.html#h-9.2.2
You could avoid the blockquote and use a
Hi Leo,
If you create a print.css and link your pages to it, you should be able to
control which elements are visible and which ones aren't in the print out.
However, you would normally want a clean text-only, but well styled print
option. This helps to create a nice paper publication while
As a web designer, you should test your website in both current and older
browser versions (within reason!) - and get your friends to look at it on
their systems as well. This will help you see if there are colour
inconsistencies as well as coding ones. Unless you are designing for an
intranet and
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