aboehmer wrote:
It could contain a pile of subjects, depending on how far you want to take it.
Here just some ideas:
HTML/CSS
Multimedia (Video, Flash, Podcasts, etc)
Basics in Programming (PHP/VB, etc)
Usability
Accessibility
Search Engine Optimisation
Basics in Graphic Design (Photoshop,
James Jeffery wrote:
- The first thing that struck me was the blatent missues of the em element.
- Missing title attribute from your anchor's
- No indication as to who or what your site is about. At least a logo or name.
- Why use XHTML? If you are not using anything XML related you should
be
Rob Mason wrote:
Hi guys,
Am comfortable with HTML/CSS and accessibility in general, but
struggle with JavaScript. I'm not a developer by trade, am a business
type (sales and marketing) so most oft he stuff is well over my head.
I am looking for a really basic, plain English guide to
Alexander Uribe wrote:
In my javascript class at college, I have to find out why this piece
of code does not run in IE6.
I can't seem to figure out why.
If anyone knows, that would be great
cheers,
Alex.
Code below
!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN
Stuart Foulstone wrote:
Hi,
You could possibly use how your college's own Website is coded to support
your case.
I don't know which college you're at, but look at how their Website is
coded - I would be surprised if their still using the methods your tutor
is teaching.
I feel your
Bob Schwartz wrote:
Some users have complained that when they go to this page
http://www.fifeweb.org/wp/lib/lib_current.html
and try to download the linked files with IE 7 they get a message
stating something like Explorer is unable to download the requested
file
My Windows (server 2000)
James Jeffery wrote:
However, if
you want see an example where prestige is also crucial, but the designer
has use compliant methods and passed 508 validation (at least) see:
http://www.fosterandpartners
.com/Practice/Default.aspx
I dont mean to pick on this
Best learning book I have ever seen or owned on CSS was CSS the Missing
Manual by David Sawyer McFarland published by Pogue Press / O'Reilly. The
book is a great book for beginners especially as it walks you through many
of the real world problems. The thing is it does cover a lot of the Hacks
