Peter Ottery wrote:
1) I'm curious if the use of an asterix to indicate a required field,
and the way I've done it, is ok accessibility-wise or if theres
anything else i could/should do...?
G'day Pete
I've recently undertaken the same work myself. I'm beginning to
undertake a very OO approach to
I've set up a base standard form layout to use as a starting point for
projects requiring a form - with text input boxes, check box's, radio
buttons, a select menu, and a text area that could all be swapped in
or out or duplicated relatively easily.
here's the page:
Hi Peter,
I am not shure about asteri, but I think it is not very usable that if
I click on the text near checkbox, checkbox doesn't change its state.
On 4/22/05, Peter Ottery [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've set up a base standard form layout to use as a starting point for
projects requiring a
Dmitry wrote:
Hi Peter,
I am not shure about asteri, but I think it is not very usable that if
I click on the text near checkbox, checkbox doesn't change its state.
for sure. that behaviour (thanks to using labels) works for me in PC
IE5+ and Firefox (which is a pretty large slice of users) in
Here's a little piece of DOM scripting that will redress the lack of
label behaviour in Safari. It's basically just doing what's built in to
many browsers: clicking on a label brings the associated from element
into focus:
function makeLabelsWork() {
if
