If all goes to plan (and it has so far), this tuesday's Brisbane WSG
meeting will be filmed with the intention of offering it up for WSG
members.
If anyone wants to volunteer to do the captioning that would be
awesome, otherwise some of the locals will probably draw straws for
it... (don't be
Hi, Can you point me to sites that passed Priority 1, 2 and 3 for the
accessibility. The more I learn the Accessibility, the more I feel it's
unreachable and that the W3C guidelines live in the dream-land.
I feel I am doing my very best to implement (not sure if I use the right
word) the
That's good news Andrew - hope you manage to get it going.
I realise the time involved in putting this sort of thing together, so
I wouldn't be too fussy about the quality of the presentation, more
interested in the content anyway!
Not likely to ever have enough members in this area to set
On 12 Jun 2005, at 4:03 PM, Andrew Krespanis wrote:
I know the film quality will be bad because I'll probably end up
holding the camera; but who cares, we've got to start somewhere.
One word of encouragement: goodonya. And one of advice: tripod.
Looking forward to it!
N
Hi,
Im a newbie at this discussion group, but Im loving it and Ive
already learned quite a lot just by reading it. It seems that JavaScript
(or EcmaScript) and W3C DOM issues are somehow outside of this
discussions group scope (judging by the mail list guidelines), which is
a shame, from my
Hi Roberto
Welcome to the group.
JavaScript (or EcmaScript) and W3C DOM issues are completely within the
bounds of this discussion list.
All aspects of the standards and their implementation are acceptable
including: HTML, XHTML, XML, CSS, DOM, ECMAScript, MathML, SVG etc...
More in the
The content is what's important - and I'll send a token of sincere
appreciation to those who go do the extra work of captioning the
presentation. :)
Leslie Riggs
If all goes to plan (and it has so far), this tuesday's Brisbane WSG
meeting will be filmed with the intention of offering it up
http://www.quirksmode.org/dom/list.html
This list studies the JavaScript implementation of the W3C DOM in the
various browsers. It has a strongly practical bend. Discussion of the
standards is not forbidden, but the most important topic should be how
the standards turn out to work in
Is there any guide or cheat sheet out there somewhere which
gives the exact properties of each html element which CAN be
altered/positioned/styled via CSS?
Like I've been putting:
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
on a default table rule set, but something I've just read
"indicates" that tables
Is there any guide or cheat sheet out there somewhere which
gives the exact properties of each html element which CAN be
altered/positioned/styled via CSS?
Like I've been putting:
margin: 0;
padding: 0;
on a default table rule set, but something I've just read
"indicates" that tables
Well now, this is kind of hilarious. I got the following info from the margins of my gmail account for email. It shows links to info that is pertinent to whatever the key words are, in a particular email.
These cost $10, it looks like; but they do look good. They are laminated cards, in all
11 matches
Mail list logo