On 15/06/2004, at 4:21 PM, Jake Badger wrote:
From having a quick play with those scrollers they seem to do exactly
what you
want when both CSS and JavaScript are off but not when just one is
off. I guess
the question is how many people actualy browse like that (one on/ one
off).
Lots is my
Is there any way you can convince your client that custom scrollbars are
are bad idea? Because
1. oh boy, they are (they're less accessible, they're less
functional, they act unpredictably, their implementation is
invariably mind-bogglingly complicated), and
2. while it's
Hi all,
I've got a client who wants a scrollable area of text within a web page
layout. My instant reaction was to use overflow: auto; or an iframe to
solve the problem, but he doesn't like the visual appearance of the
GUI-native scroll bars, and I'm having a few problems with browser
On Monday, June 14, 2004, at 11:29 PM, Justin French wrote:
So, I'd like to experiment with a javascript/css based solution which
(preferably) is 100% accessible, based on a scroll box with simple up
and down arrows, etc.
Justin, take a look at the solution I came up with for two sites last
Justin French spoke the following wise words on 14/06/2004 11:29 PM EST:
So, I'd like to experiment with a javascript/css based solution which
(preferably) is 100% accessible, based on a scroll box with simple up
and down arrows, etc.
Travis Beckham's divscroller works a treat:
: Re: [WSG] scrolling area
Justin French spoke the following wise words on 14/06/2004 11:29 PM EST:
So, I'd like to experiment with a javascript/css based solution which
(preferably) is 100% accessible, based on a scroll box with simple up
and down arrows, etc.
Travis Beckham's divscroller works
On 15/06/2004, at 1:23 AM, Tim Lucas wrote:
Justin French spoke the following wise words on 14/06/2004 11:29 PM
EST:
So, I'd like to experiment with a javascript/css based solution which
(preferably) is 100% accessible, based on a scroll box with simple up
and down arrows, etc.
Travis Beckham's
