Today, Amit posted a piece of CSS code to the list. I remember when I first
started getting into CSS, code like this would make me freak out:
div.content a[href^=http:] {
background: transparent url('path/to/aoutside.gif') 100% 50% no-repeat;
padding-right: 10px;
}
So, for those that are
From: russ - maxdesign
I remember when I first
started getting into CSS, code like this would make me freak out:
[...]
So, for those that are reasonably new to CSS, I'd thought I'd
break it down
into bite size pieces.
And for those rare occasions where Russ isn't handily available to
Errr... Russ made more sense to me...
What browsers support CSS3? I'm guessing Firefox does/might. Are there others?
On Tue, 7 Dec 2004 11:28:38 -, Patrick Lauke
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: russ - maxdesign
I remember when I first
started getting into CSS, code like this would
Patrick H. Lauke wrote: Veine K Vikberg wrote:
So it's not WAI that's unforgiving, but Bobby in its miopic
application of the guidelines (which are, at this stage, already quite
out of date in many areas such as the one discussed here).
There is really a quite simple solution, which is what you
What browsers support CSS3? I'm guessing Firefox does/might. Are there
others?
Ofcourse there isn't a browser that supports more than little bits of CSS3.
Gecko supports CSS3 selectors
Opera supports CSS3 media queries
Explorer supports some of the CSS3 text module (text-justify: newspaper;
is
At the risk of getting this started up again... (I tend to read my WSG
emails in a batch every day or so.)
Mordechai Peller wrote on 06/12/2004 09:31:41 PM:
If breadcrumbs show where you are in the site you get:
Level 1 Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
If, on the other had, they show
On 7 Dec 2004, at 8:35 pm, Jason Foss wrote:
Errr... Russ made more sense to me...
What browsers support CSS3? I'm guessing Firefox does/might. Are there
others?
On Tue, 7 Dec 2004 11:28:38 -, Patrick Lauke
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: russ - maxdesign
I remember when I first
started
Mordechai Peller wrote on 06/12/2004 09:41:20 PM:
Patrick Lauke wrote:
...and discussing the finer points of semantics in a markup
language as coarse and unsuitable as HTML ends up being a tad futile
Futile? Perhaps sometimes. Though I must admit, when there is a good
reason to do so
Joe - like your work.
Point 2 about interested amateurs is more a commentary about the state
of web design in general, not specifically those working in govt
departments ;-)
More about the guidelines lacking teeth:
Cabinet paper is here.
Tonight sees our delayed Brisbane meeting.
Hopefully that wet stuff falling from the sky wont have any effect on
numbers (what is it with the 2nd wednesday of the month?)
We look forward to a great presentation from Scott Barnes on Now and
Zen - A journey into the Fantasy and Reality of CSS
For
Been following the breadcrumb (BC) discussion, and think it may come
down to defining the *purpose* of the BC. Through a process of
distillation I've arrived at the following conclusions;
The ('correct') semantic markup of a BC should be based on what the
BC primarily 'means'.
There is the
Hi Berry,
Not really much out there on theory, but Gecko has a pretty compliant
DOM implementation.
The Gecko DOM Reference:
http://www.mozilla.org/docs/dom/domref/
The Mozilla Object Reference:
http://mozref.com/
On Tue, 7 Dec 2004 16:33:27 -0500, berry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, but I
On Tue, 07 Dec 2004 12:14:18 -0500, Jeffrey Hardy
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've never seen a *real* screen-reader
There's a number of different screenreaders available for testing.
Some are free, others have trial periods. I recently installed the
demo version of JAWS under Virtual PC - it will
Kay Smoljak wrote:
There's a number of different screenreaders available for testing.
Some are free, others have trial periods. I recently installed the
demo version of JAWS under Virtual PC - it will run for 40 minutes,
which gives you plenty of time to test a few sites.
I'll have my usual rant
Ben Curtis wrote:
A lot of people put an in-page anchor at the top to skip navigation
or skip to main content. Are there any hidden gotchas with simply
putting the navigation last and positioning it first?
With all the discussion about whether content or navigation first is
better for the
Just wanted to add:
One of our products is a FREE
text-to-speech reader.
http://readplease.com
And we offer a toolbar for IE that
is not free called ReadingBar.
ReadingBar also supports VXML.
Rob
- - - - - - - - - - -
Rob McCormack, P. Eng.
President
ReadPlease Corporation
*
Mordechai Peller wrote:
Do any of these, or any others for that matter, support aural style sheets?
from that list, emacSpeak only, unless things have changed recently...
--
Patrick H. Lauke
_
re·dux (adj.): brought back; returned. used
On Wed, 8 Dec 2004 10:54:54 +1300, Andy Kirkwood | MOTIVE
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Been following the breadcrumb (BC) discussion, and think it may come
down to defining the *purpose* of the BC. Through a process of
distillation I've arrived at the following conclusions;
The ('correct')
russ - maxdesign wrote:
a[href^=http:] { background: green; }
How about this one?
input[value=blue] { background: blue; }
Apply this to a form input and try typing in blue, is the CSS applied
in real time? Not so in Firefox..
Even though the DOM knows that the value has been updated the CSS
Ah, sorry for not being more specific:
The example page I've created is a simplified version of the actual page
layout.
The red box does in fact need to be floated due to other dependant and
related page elements.
-Original Message-
From: Natalie Buxton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Thanks Henry. I have looked into hasLayout but applying dimensions to the
various boxs (including dummy container boxes I created) doesn't seem to
affect the behaviour of the misbehaving table.
Any other suggestions?
-Original Message-
From: Henry Tapia [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
Hi there,
got a problem with mozilla but cant find the answer, seems to happen
mostly under windows.
If a form has an INPUT object, and the user copies some text into their
clipboard/buffer than contains a \n or \r (line feed or return
carriage), this gets fed into the INPUT object and the input
firefox party=this fridayAlright Russ/firefox, does that mean I
can't ask anymore CSS questions :P
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 13:38:28 +1100, Chris Blown
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
russ - maxdesign wrote:
a[href^=http:] { background: green; }
How about this one?
input[value=blue] {
Hi
has anyone come across, or used, the following text email newsletter
standard:
http://www.headstar.com/ten/
If so, or even if you haven't but are able to look through, how useful
do you think it is? And do you think it has potential in terms of
encouraging organisations to adopt it as a
On Wed, 08 Dec 2004 01:21:14 +, Patrick H. Lauke
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kay Smoljak wrote:
There's a number of different screenreaders available for testing.
Some are free, others have trial periods. I recently installed the
demo version of JAWS under Virtual PC - it will run for 40
Cade Whitbourn wrote:
Can anyone help me identify what's going wrong with the following layout in
IE6/Windows. I've been struggling with it all morning, and I suspect there
may be a simple fix that I've just overlooked.
The page: http://home.swiftdsl.com.au/~cadewhitbourn/test/demo.htm
The
To Web Standerd Group
Respected Sir / Madam
Please Unsubscribe me
thank you
koustubh
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