It's more to do with usability than accessibility, as it affects all
users IMHO. But as a start, a logical directory structure is important,
so long as it's logical to the user not the owner.
Well, I agree and disagree.
I think logical to the user not the owner is spot in for the website
Why doesn't anyone push the barrow saying Font sizes should be LARGE by
default, and designers should MAKE THE FONT SMALLER if/when they don't like
it. Why do we aim to please designers and expect users to make the
adjustments? I don't get it. But then, I skipped all the subjects on
typography at
I wouldn't classify this as off topic, it's all part of the web environment
and standards (or lack thereof) of real practical cases are all part of the
discussion!
imho.
I have heard it is possible to configure a webserver in a way that when
someone accesses a PDF/DOC (whatever file types have
Anyway what I am talking about includes all the little things that give a
site real polish, things like:
- guessable/memorable URLs,
- site structure (logical connection of content),
- use of hyperlinks in the text,
- googlability or search engine friendliness
- tabbing between elements
- font
does anyone else feel that :hover is a little too enticing and likely to
lead to some accessibility issues? depends on what you're using it for of
course, rollover images is a non-issue, but for things like rollover menus,
where's the keyboard support?
just a random thought.
The extra linebreak vanishes if you specify padding-bottom or border-bottom.
I've opted for border-bottom. It's not ideal but it works.
http://inspire.server101.com/bttdb/mb/
Anyone see any other problems?
Russ, I tried stripping out all the whitespace with no success.
Worth a shot tho!
Anyone have any thoughts on why IE6 keeps shoving in a linebreak in this
example?
http://inspire.server101.com/bttdb/mb/
It appears to put the line break in at each point where there is a nested
list (UL) being repositioned.
thanks
Ben
*
The
I would have thought the best way to target a browser (be it IE5 or other)
was content negotiation. Detect the browser and serve content in the
appropriate format. Does anyone else get the feeling this technique is
rarely used whilst cruder methods proliferate?
IMHO, web servers can do a lot more
