Mark, Russ,
I didn't write the article, but sitepoint does have a facility to
provide
feedback (http://www.sitepoint.com/feedback/1273) and I know the
author
responsible is listening.
Done. Thanks.
-Hugh
*
The discussion list for
I bought their 'Designing Without Tables Using CSS' book by the way,
and found it remarkably misleading since most of it was about basic
CSS while only briefly touching on layout CSS, and then only as
regards to one type of layout. The reference section is handy, but
apart from that the book
I have never heard of the label tag. This article is quite useful. It is
true - every detail matters once you get to a certain level of web
development.
I guess the label tag also mets conformance standards since the text that
used to float around without a semantically defined purposenow can
Hey Andrew
You may also be interested in the accessible form demo presented to the
Sydney group by Roger Hudson -
http://webstandardsgroup.org/resources/documents/doc_5_accessform.html.
There are a few other links to stuff he discussed that night at -
Andrew :
See my tables or css post a while back for an example of this, copied
below. It may help out..
Hi
But then we have tables used as a layout device, and a form isn't
associated tabular data.. it's a user interface. What if we wanted to
present the form in a different way using
]
i.com cc:
Subject: Re: [WSG] more usable forms
[Virus checkedAU]
23/01/2004
I was quite surprised when I first saw the way that some Mac browsers
highlight focused inputs with a light blue border.
If only :focus was better supported by IE.
and PNG's and.. and..
ChrisB
On Fri, 2004-01-23 at 13:42, Mark Stanton wrote:
Nice article on making forms a bit nicer.
