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Yes that's exactly what I'm suggesting. Our www.accessibility.co.uk website
is an example of that. It doesn't have third level navigation but if it did
I would put another list below the second level navigation. The site is only
about 30 pages so third level menus are not needed, and the few third
Hi Steve,
Thanks for replying to my posting.
I am a little confused as to exactly what you are referring to. Are you
saying have a primary navigation for various sections of the website and
then on each secondary page add another list and the same for third level
pages?
Would you have any links
Chris Taylor wrote:
Thanks for the input everyone, it looks like old-school tables with inline
styles is the way to go, unfortunately.
You may be right, if it were me, I'd install an old copy of Frontpage or
dreamweaver and use that... matching the era of the tool with the era of
the browser wi
That's not a big site so I would expect that two lists for the primary and
secondary navigation would be sufficient. Use a third list if you need a
third level of navigation. I would advise against nesting the second and
third level navigation lists, which is what people often do. It may be
semanti
Hi Folks,
I was wondering if the group could offer some advice regarding accessible
navigation for a website. I have a website that I'm working on that needs to
be accessible for people who use screen readers such as Jaws. I am kind of
stumped on which type of navigation to utilize since the websit
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Many thanks,
Anna
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Thank you for emailing me.
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Well Finally Perth gets to hold a BarCamp.
Thing is it's only 16 Days away on the 30th June from 9-5, Central TAFE,
140 Royal St, East Perth
So if you are in Perth, Western Australia. Come along. Its all about
sharing.
And its FREE. Register ASAP, and get your t-shirt details to the
or
On 13 Jun 2007, at 8:10 PM, SJL wrote:
I have this problem where i want to force download...
I actually want the "save as" window to appear and give the choice to
the viewer.
Hmm. I've been following this thread, with its discussion of headers,
MIME types and content-disposition, and I ha
And I forgot to add...
By the time you could execute Javascript (and that would not be possible
once the MIME type has been specified) the browser would have already
decided what to do with the content (NOTE: I cannot see how you could
execute any JS once you were outside of the HTML MIME typ
In regard to "content-disposition"
The following RFC states (very late in the text in the section on
"Security")
In general, the receiving MUA should not name or place the file such
that it will get interpreted or executed without the user explicitly
initiating the action.
Lea de Groot wrote:
> On Wed, 13 Jun 2007 15:40:39 +0530, SJL wrote:
>
>> I have this problem where i want to force download and mp3 and mp4
>> format file, but by default the browsers are handling it.
>> I actually want the "save as" window to appear and give the choice to
>> the viewer.
>>
was just going to say that you could set a header with PHP, but then
noticed that you don't have it.
Nick
Gary Menzel wrote:
The choice on how to handle any MIME type is in the hands of the
downloading application and cannot be controlled by the source site. If
it was not for this, it would
On Wed, 13 Jun 2007 15:40:39 +0530, SJL wrote:
> I have this problem where i want to force download and mp3 and mp4
> format file, but by default the browsers are handling it.
> I actually want the "save as" window to appear and give the choice to
> the viewer.
Zipping the file is the only way
The choice on how to handle any MIME type is in the hands of the downloading
application and cannot be controlled by the source site. If it was not for
this, it would be too easy for a site to "infect" any target operating
system with malicious intent.
Regards,
Gary
[that is - if you find a way
Hi all,
I have this problem where i want to force download and mp3 and mp4 format
file, but by default the browsers are handling it.
I actually want the "save as" window to appear and give the choice to the
viewer.
I have goggled and tried a lot of them, but nothing worked, as my server
doesnt s
Nope, it's genuine. This is an extranet system that financial services
companies will be connecting to. Did you know that Norwich Union has
thousands of users still in Win3.1 and NN4.03 (so I've been told)? And
some
of the other insurance and mortgage companies aren't much better. Then
there
ar
Nope, it's genuine. This is an extranet system that financial services
companies will be connecting to. Did you know that Norwich Union has
thousands of users still in Win3.1 and NN4.03 (so I've been told)? And some
of the other insurance and mortgage companies aren't much better. Then there
are m
Thanks for the input everyone, it looks like old-school tables with inline
styles is the way to go, unfortunately. It's not a major problem except
obviously it will make the system harder to maintain. At least modern
browsers should see the pages pretty much the same.
Ben, an answer to your questi
I agree, do it the old school way with inline styles.
If you really can't stand the idea of going back to tables I remember
using absolutely positioned divs (declared inline) for block
positioning. There may be some overlapping with font resizing. But
given the brief, you're going to have t
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