Click the link below join this SIZZLING HOT and Brand NEW PAYING Program ! http://www.kbcmail.com/?uid=188476 I won't go on to explain how you'll earn because it's all mentioned very clearly on the site itself. Just remember DO NOT WASTE TIME ! Hurry join it now, or else your friends will
Click the link below join this SIZZLING HOT and Brand NEW PAYING Program ! http://www.kbcmail.com/?uid=188476 I won't go on to explain how you'll earn because it's all mentioned very clearly on the site itself. Just remember DO NOT WASTE TIME ! Hurry join it now, or else your friends will
Can anyone point me in the right direction for a CSS based
horizontal navigation using UL's and LI's, where the
first Level of nav uses images!?
Regards
Jack Bennie
A good place to start would be at
http://css.maxdesign.com.au/index.htm , where you click the
'Listamatic' option.
Even though
Mani,
This group is not an outlet for you to make money.
Besides, one would assume that a group of web designers would have their
email addresses sorted out already.
However, if you require a designer to overhaul that nasty website,
you've come to the right place.
Up late and tired,
Hi Everyone,
Well here is my problem I am a newbie with CSS and web standards and my
first take end up look crap in Firefox but "great" in IE?
Also my _javascript_ Moo-FX effects not are working anywhere. I trying
all day not and it drive me crazy I do not understand what is wrong
with it.
Hi Richard,
Thanks for that info, the guy who runs the server
here has fixed the server to run UTF-8, so no problems there.
The XHTML reference was really good. I had started
using the apos; XHTML tag for #39; not realising that it wouldn't work
for browsers that don't read XHTML (such
I am assuming there are other web developers in Exchange environments
that might have some insight into a problem I'm having. It's
standards-related, I promise.
We're a company that utilizes an Exchange server for mail and
scheduling. We have lots of email addresses and lots of email
distribution
this link might help
http://www.remote.org/jochen/mail/info/chars.html
Charlie
http://www.bartlettdesign.co.uk
On 11/23/05, Jona Decker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am assuming there are other web developers in Exchange environmentsthat might have some insight into a problem I'm having. It's
Title: Re: University textbook or other resources?
Hi everyone,
New member, first post, although youll find I mostly lurk.
The two books by Knowbility partners arent exactly university focused textbooks, but are very good for training in accessibility.
Jona Decker [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]Are there any other resources people are aware of that may help me
make this argument using standards rationale?
According to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Email_address the character is
valid in the local part of an address according to RFC 2822.
On Wed 11/23/2005 1:48 AM, Jack Bennie wrote:
Can anyone point me in the right direction for a CSS
based horizontal navigation using UL's and LI's,
where the first Level of nav uses images!?
You may want to take a look at the article Css Sprites on A List Apart.
Happy Holidays All,
When between projects, practice is the order of the day, as mastery
in this field is a fallacy. However, it simply seems counter-
productive laying out sites that will not be used for personal or
commercial gain.
This belief begs the question how does one effectively
I would also recommend the Jeremy Keith book, dead easy to read and understand. There's more information about the book here:http://www.domscripting.com/
On 22/11/05, Steve Clason [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 11/22/2005 9:50 AM Ted Drake wrote: I would recommend starting with Domscripting by Jeremy
These $100 laptops, at the moment anyway, are only pre-prototype. There isn't even one fully functional version of it yet, and it will be a while until there is. Kofi Annan broke the handle of it when it was unveiled the other day, because he thought it was the real thing, but unfortunately it
On 11/23/2005 10:16 AM Chris Kennon wrote:
Happy Holidays All,
When between projects, practice is the order of the day, as mastery in
this field is a fallacy. However, it simply seems counter-productive
laying out sites that will not be used for personal or commercial gain.
This belief begs
Rik Lomas said:
It's definitely a good idea, but surely, a poor African family would
rather sell the laptop for money than keep the laptop if they had the
choice...
I'm pretty sure that Africa is not the only distribution point for these
things. Sure food, and health are priorities, but
I'm pretty sure this is not the forum for this topic though.
-Nigel
Often when we discuss accessibility, we ignore needs of people with
low or no bandwidth. So I think this topic is a great reminder that
accessibility is much broader than solely meeting the needs of the
disabled,
The way that it uses the white space is nice
**
**
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm
for some hints on posting to
Jack Saat said:
Please help me out.
Hi Jack,
It is quite common to end up with designs that work in one browser but not
the other when starting out developing with web standards.
I haven't got access to your page with FF at the moment so I can't often
any advice on the specific problems you
I wouldn't be too surprised to discover that a little javascript could
manipulate the numbering.
Also, and I'll probably get lynched for this but the following should also
work in a transiational doctype.
ol
li value=40/li
...
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
From: Chris Kennon
This belief begs the question how does one effectively practice CSS?
Should I continue creating scenarios and templates, or can some
knowledgeable member share practice methodologies?
Chris,
Long before this list existed I used to try and solve all
the problems that
Paul Noone wrote:
Also, and I'll probably get lynched for this but the
following should also
work in a transiational doctype.
ol
li value=40/li
...
Not for using it, just for not quoting it properly ;)
**
The discussion
Hi folks,
I'm displaying a small image to indicate an external link using this:
a.external:after {
content: url(media/external.gif);
padding-left: 2px;
}
Obviously IE doesn't show this, so I've used this in a separate style
sheet for IE:
a.external {
background: url(media/external.gif)
Hi,
Can someone explain why this incredibly useful attribute:
ol
li value=40/li
is deprecated, or is it?
C
On Nov 23, 2005, at 3:44 PM, Geoff Pack wrote:
Paul Noone wrote:
Also, and I'll probably get lynched for this but the
following should also
work in a transiational doctype.
Thanks guys.
Javascript is out, as our internal NLA standards try to avoid where
possible. Value attribute falls into the same category as the start
attribute...
Yes, theoretically you can do things with the counter in CSS, but to
actually do anything meaningful, CSS would really need to be a
Chris Kennon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can someone explain why this incredibly useful attribute:
ol
li value=40/li
is deprecated, or is it?
It is depreciated ( http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/lists.html) although
it is not obselete therefore will still be supported for backward
Does anyone know of a downloadable CSS validator (other than the W3C one) that
I can install on an local server to batch check files on my local network? We
currently use the WDG html validator, but their CSS validator is not available
for download.
Cheers
Geoff Pack
SunUp [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there a way to make it display the image at the END of the LINK,
instead of at the end of the LINE?
I've messed around w/ placement and padding etc. No joy.
Hi Sunny
Turning them off for IE has always been my answer. If you realy want the bg
img in there to
Perhaps you're right that an ordered list is not the right list to
choose, as it will be chunked and split across pages, however the
scenario is such that:
* a collection of images may contain thousands of items
* the collection is the highest level in the heirachy and so needs a
finding aid in
I hazard to mention that Dreamweaver has built-in validation for CSS acrosse
various browsers.
StyleMaster is probably worth checking out, too. Although there are others
on this list far better equipped to dicuss its merits than I. ;)
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks Jon ...
It was suggested that I try span, which I did, but IE still displays
the image at the end of the line, where the long link text wraps,
instead of at the of whole link.
I think I'll just hide it afterall, and IE users can (in the
inimitable words of Dad in The Castle) suffer in
accessible
to the vast majority of users, including people with disabilities and older
users, using many different devices including a wide variety of assistive
technology. Read about the Web Accessibility Initiative [4].
[1] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-WCAG20-20051123/
[2] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005
There's also the idea that legal documents are often split into sections
which continue numbering but are infact separate documents (addendums,
etc...) .
At the moment, legal docs can't be semantically marked-up (at least in OZ)
because:
1. any electonic version of a legal document MUST
On 23/11/05, Geoff Pack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I agree with Bert - use the start attribute and a transitional dtd. It's
cleaner, more concise, and captures exactly the semantics of what you are
doing. You don't need the div around the text info though.
Of course you could always write
the first, for example:
ol start=40
li
divtext info in here/div
/li
What do people suggest?
I'd vote for:
ol start=40
litext info in here/li
/ol
I think the specs should not have deprecated the attribute - breaking
up huge lists into separate pages is entirely legit, which means the
Sunny, what Jon and I meant was to put the span at the end of the link like
this:
a class=externalThe linkspan class=extimage/span/a
This will force the image to appear at the nend of the link.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of SunUp
Sent:
Somaya Langley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[...]* the way that's been selected is to show a thumbnail icon and the
title
or some descriptive metadata
(similar to search results pages on the site:
http://www.musicaustralia.org)
If the ol is just to place the record in a block of search results
Amazing site. Nice use of pictograms.
Categorising all that data must have been one hell of a job.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Jon Tan
Sent: Thursday, 24 November 2005 1:18 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] starting
matt andrews wrote:
Agree with Bert and Geoff here. The dropping of 'start' attribute
from strict DTD was, and is, a controversial W3C decision - one with
which I disagree, personally. There are plenty of plausible and
sensible scenarios for having an ordered list start with something
other
technology. Read about the Web Accessibility Initiative [4].
[1] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-WCAG20-20051123/
[2] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-UNDERSTANDING-WCAG20-20051123/
[3] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-UNDERSTANDING-WCAG20-20051123/
[4] http://www.w3.org/WAI/
Thanks
Russ
... what Jon and I meant was to put the span at the end of the link like
this:
a class=externalThe linkspan class=extimage/span/a
*nod*
I did try that.
And then the CSS would be:
span.exit {
background: url(media/external.gif) no-repeat;
}
yea?
It doesn't show at all :(
Clearly I
Set a width or padding on your exit class that is sufficient to display the
image.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of SunUp
Sent: Thursday, 24 November 2005 1:59 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] :after, IE, and link text
G'day
Paul Noone wrote:
Set a width or padding on your exit class that is sufficient to display the
image.
And get the class name in the html matching the css. In fact,
the span doesn't need a class at all if you do this:
a.external span { /* whatever styles needed */ }
a
different devices including a wide variety of assistive
technology. Read about the Web Accessibility Initiative [4].
[1] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-WCAG20-20051123/
[2] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-UNDERSTANDING-WCAG20-20051123/
[3] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-UNDERSTANDING-WCAG20-20051123/
[4] http
Set a width or padding on your exit class that is sufficient to display the
image.
Yes, did that. I still can't see the wretched thing.
And get the class name in the html matching the css. In fact,
the span doesn't need a class at all if you do this:
a.external span { /* whatever
Paul Noone wrote:
Set a width or padding on your exit class that is sufficient to display the
image.
On 11/24/05, Bert Doorn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In fact, the span doesn't need a class at all if you do this:
a.external span { /* whatever styles needed */ }
a class=externalBlahspan
Sorry for the sarcasm but I dream of a lecturer covering things like
accessibility, especially with decent books and knowledgeable and
interested tutors :-P
Well, one of my minors at Uni SA has a subject/course of Accesible
Interactive Multimedia, so your dream is my reality :)
Thanks for
majority of users, including people with disabilities and older
users, using many different devices including a wide variety of assistive
technology. Read about the Web Accessibility Initiative [4].
[1] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-WCAG20-20051123/
[2] http://www.w3.org/TR/2005/WD-UNDERSTANDING
... place the last word of the link within the span.
So a class=externalThe last spanword/span/a for longer links
Ok ok, I know I said I'd given up, but I tried this, and it finally worked.
Still ... it's weird that it didn't show up before. And in fact, when
I move the span back to get this
of course, you could just use the start attribute *and* the Strict DTD.
I consider this the case where using start is the best *and simplest*
solution, and frankly, that's what we're all trying to do isn't it. If
we keep it simple - it's not just keeping content and layout separate,
especially
G'day
Ok ok, I know I said I'd given up, but I tried this, and it finally worked.
Still ... it's weird that it didn't show up before. And in fact, when
I move the span back to get this ...
a class=externalLink herespan/span/a
... it disappears again. When I wrap it around the last word again,
You can try using HTML-kit try to install the plugin for w3c css validatorhere is the link http://www.chami.com, hope this will help you.regardsJhondie AbenazaGeoff Pack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Does anyone know of a downloadable CSS validator (other than the W3C one) that I can install on an
Hi Paul and Russ,
Paul wrote:
And how do you get around the UTF-8 signature or byte order mark (BOM) that
some editors add to the document?
I see you already have some replies on this BOM bit.
For looking over your file format (and also simply
deleting the BOM) you might also try a utility
Hi to all,
do you know an alternative way to contact the people at Maccaws.org?
The direct email seems not existing and I'm not sure about the form...
Thank you very much
Vito
--
Vito Tardia - Freelance
=
Sviluppatore Creativo e Artista Digitale
54 matches
Mail list logo
