Hi,
With WCAG 2.0 finally coming out yesterday - I was wondering how many ctrl +
clicks in (firefox for example) 200% is?
I would say it was 3 but some colleagues argue 2 or 4 ? Any suggestions?
Kind Wishes
Heather VALENTIN
Serensites, Création de Sites Web Accessibles
Thanks for reply Patrick, very interesting - looking at that I do agree that
it would be 6 steps according to the latest Firefox browser.
I'm not really understanding this point very well and I'm not sure how this
is measurable and testable across a wide range of platforms? What if the
websites
Heather
With WCAG 2.0 finally coming out yesterday - I was wondering how many
ctrl + clicks in (firefox for example) 200% is?
I would say it was 3 but some colleagues argue 2 or 4 ? Any
suggestions?
I'd say conceptually that's quite a nitpicky argument...say a page broke
spectacularly after
The way I read it, the 200% relates to 'twice the size the font appears at a
client browser's default setting'.
What if the
websites default size is set in
percentage to 75% and then another website
has default setting of 110%?
This 200% business is nothing to do with CSS font-size values.
Thanks everyone for your answers. I'm much less confused now as I think I
had misinterpreted the SC.
Kind Wishes
Heather
-Message d'origine-
De : li...@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:li...@webstandardsgroup.org] De la
part de Gunlaug Sørtun
Envoyé : vendredi 12 décembre 2008 13:14
À :
It's more an accessibility question so I thought I am posting my
question here.
jQuery site claims that the ui.slider has keyboard navigation support.
I tested in FF, Safari and Opera, the result varies.
In FF and Opera, I needed to hold down Control Key with left/right arrow
In Safari,
It is understood that some tasks will require two keys, such as Alt + down
arrow to open a combobox.
I presume you are testing on a Mac because I see slightly different
behaviour than you describe in Windows browsers. In both Internet Explorer 6
and Firefox 2.0 the arrow keys alone are sufficient
I will be out of the office starting 12/12/2008 and will not return until
15/12/2008.
I will respond to your message when I return. For urgent enquiries, please
contact Emily Crimmins - 03 868 46045 / emily.crimm...@justice.vic.gov.au
PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL
The content of this e-mail and any
Seeking input and layout assistance (IE6, what else).
I am considering using a Son of Suckerfish dropmenu for one item in my
main nav bar.
It is accessible to screenreaders but how - if it's even possible –
can it be made keyboard accessible?
For example, tab to the item in the menu
I am out of the office until Monday 12 January 2009. For any communication and
media issues please contact Amanda Forman - T 02 6102 6013, M 0434 079590 or
email amanda.for...@nwc.gov.au.
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This email from the National Water
On Dec 12, 2008, at 3:56 PM, Henrik Madsen wrote:
Seeking input and layout assistance (IE6, what else).
I am considering using a Son of Suckerfish dropmenu for one item in
my main nav bar.
It is accessible to screenreaders but how - if it's even possible –
can it be made keyboard
I have two list items that must display horizontally. Wanting to use
list-style instead of background image, but in IE 6 and 7, the circle
style refuses to show up even I adjusted padding left (or margin).
ul.add-to li{ padding: 5px 10px 5px 0;list-style-type: circle;font-
size:
Henrik Madsen wrote:
Seeking input and layout assistance (IE6, what else).
I am considering using a Son of Suckerfish dropmenu for one item in my
main nav bar.
It is accessible to screenreaders but how - if it's even possible –
can it be made keyboard accessible?
For example, tab to the item
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