Chris,
Jeff has the same image in use in semantically logical markup, with lots of
styling to make it work. So it is not fully resizing - more so
overlaying/repeating (transparent), if that is the right way to explain it.
It works super well, unless you have as much content as I have on the page
Lori Leach wrote:
It works super well, unless you have as much content as I have on the
page I have it on! Then the right side repeats.
None the less, he has done more than I could have asked for and I am
very grateful! I hope others get to use this too~
Just had a go at it, with a few changes.
IE5 has a bug that can put extra space between list items. Setting the
li to be inline fixes this issue.
http://www.andybudd.com/archives/2003/12/
css_crib_sheet_1_gaps_between_vertical_nav_elements_in_ie5/
Andy Budd
http://www.message.uk.com/
Unicode, Cultural Diversity and Multilingual Computing
http://www.global-conference.com/iuc27/
Berlin, Germany
April 6-8, 2005
Just thought y'all'd like to know...
@media 2005: Web Standards Accessibility is coming...
On the 9th and 10th June, well known web designers and accessibility
experts including Jeffrey Zeldman, Doug Bowman, Joe Clark and a host of
UK pro's will be descending on London to speak about the
From: Patrick Griffiths
[...]
@media 2005: Web Standards Accessibility is coming...
Excellent. I'm trying to see if I can make it down to London for this one.
Patrick
Patrick H. Lauke
Webmaster / University of Salford
http://www.salford.ac.uk
I'd love to be there too, I'll try to manage it somehow.
PS: Cool website, congratulations Patrick.
--
Jan Brasna :: alphanumeric.cz | webcore.cz | designlab.cz | janbrasna.com
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The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See
You can find out more, help to support and register on the shiny new
website:
http://www.atmedia2005.co.uk
Looks interesting, but 345 registration fee is too much for me.
--
regards, Kornel Lesiski
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The discussion list for
My apologies for posting this on-list, but I can't get through to Lori
via direct email. I got an undeliverable mail error...
--
Hi Lori
If the gnerated logfiles are in Extended W3C Format then you're in
luck, there are many logfile parsers around. I've even written my own,
its not hard
Nice one
Just getting the boss to agree to pay and then I'm happy
mike
Mike Foskett
Web Standards, Accessibility Testing Consultant
Multimedia Publishing and Production
British Educational
Hi all,
I'm coming to this very much as a newbie, so be gentle with your response:
I feel that, in many ways, we as web designers are getting the short straw
by being asked to counteract the shortcomings of the browser/PC people,
rather than the other way around. For example, Opera has a really
Hi All
We have a use for a table inside a form. We want to sell a group travel
insurance product and many of the questions are simple entries and their may be
a large number of people on a trip. To put each person in an individual
fieldset and then repeat this would be overkill.
I think a
Quoting Mike Foskett [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Just getting the boss to agree to pay and then I'm happy
mike
-Original Message-
From: Patrick Griffiths [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
@media 2005: Web Standards Accessibility is coming...
http://www.atmedia2005.co.uk
Patrick
I'm still
Shouldn't Posting Conferences be OT as Job Opportunities?
Finding out who is going or why your boss doesn't have enough cash to send
you to a conference have nothing to do with standards and creates a lot more
traffic than a posting about a Job that could help some one.
IMHO
Helmut
Ted Drake wrote:
How can I use a table and still validate for accessibility? Will it be a problem with xhtml?
Ted, try here:
http://www.accessify.com/tools-and-wizards/accessible-form-builder.asp?type=table
Jeff
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The discussion list for
Hi Jeffrey
Thank you for the link. This helps create a table that lays out a form. I
probably wasn't clear enough in my original question. I want to have a table
for a series of three questions that could involve many rows, let's say 30. I
don't want to repeat the label for each input, I'd
Hi all,
I am currently developing a site at
http://www.ctcs.com.au/temp/
I was wondering what the best way would be to achieve this sort of
navigation?
Currently I am using CSS for the dropdowns and javascript for the rollovers.
However, the rollovers do not stay active when the mouse is on the
James Oppenheim wrote:
Currently I am using CSS for the dropdowns and javascript for the
rollovers.
However, the rollovers do not stay active when the mouse is on the
dropdown!
How could I achieve this effect with standards compliant code?
See ALA's Sucker Fish dropdowns
Yeah that is where I got some of the code from.
But how would make it so the top level navigation is still highlighted when
the mouse moves down into the dropdowns. I am using images at the moment and
I would like them to stay highlighted.
From: David R [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To:
On Tue, 11 Jan 2005 10:03:58 +, Andy Budd [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
IE5 has a bug that can put extra space between list items. Setting the
li to be inline fixes this issue.
Setting height:1%; also fixes that bug.
Zoom:1.0; fixes the bug in IE 5.5 and 6, but not 5.0 (plus it's
invalid
Hi James
James Oppenheim wrote:
I was wondering what the best way would be to achieve this sort of
navigation?
If you're wanting to create the hover effect and implement the
drop-down, where it's appropriate, you could wrap both the link and the
drop-down list in a div and use the :hover
On Wed, 12 Jan 2005 00:21:14 +, James Oppenheim
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But how would make it so the top level navigation is still highlighted when
the mouse moves down into the dropdowns. I am using images at the moment and
I would like them to stay highlighted.
The Sons of Suckerfish
Hi all I am still going on the Navigation,
I have almost got the JavaScript and CSS code to work to make the top image
stay highlighted while in the dropdown mode.
I have changed this place of the JavaScript from:
li
diva href=about.html onMouseOut=MM_swapImgRestore()
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