On Tuesday, December 13, 2005 2:31 PM Nathan wrote:
>I'd just like to point out that the alt text does benefit
>everyone in situations like providing tooltip content
You mean everyone who uses Internet Explorer. That's the only browser
that treats alt attributes as a tool tip. "Modern" browsers,
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/sprites/
It's a standards-based technique to replace image maps.
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Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College Library
Madison, Wisconsin
http://library.edgewood.edu
<>
hat would be fantastic.
My favorite editor is TSW Webcoder. http://www.tsware.net/
It includes autocomplete. And is very customizable. For example, you
can create your own toolbar buttons for whatever tags you want. Plus
it's free (as long as you register).
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Jonathan Bloy
Web Services L
.
Here's a page that links to the instructions and the files you need.
http://www.skyzyx.com/archives/94.php
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Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College
Madison, Wisconsin
http://library.edgewood.edu
**
improve my understanding of more complex concepts.
As an aside, A List Apart now sports a classy new design.
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Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College
Madison, Wisconsin
http://library.edgewood.edu
**
The discussion lis
On Wednesday, June 22, 2005 12:22pm, Roberto Gorjão wrote:
>I really think, in my very humble opinion, that it's hard to make a website
>to function in IE 5.0, unless my "multiple IE" testing method provides me with
>
>It's a shame that the @import doesn't hide styles from these versions
>of IE.
On Wednesday, April 13, 2005 9:50pm, Lea de Groot wrote:
>I've seen a couple of sites with a very nice tab interface
>whereby the 'skip' link became visible on the first tab,
>but was hidden if that didnt happen. I think Mike Pepper
>does it at http://www.seowebsitepromotion.com/
That's the method
On April 12, 2005 4:01 AM, Nick Gleitzman wrote:
>I find this simple question works really well to couch Standards in
terms
>that clients can understand:
>
>'Do you want your site to work yesterday, or tomorrow?'
>
>Guess what the answer is, 100% of the time.
>
>You can elaborate a little by explai
>Stevio wrote:
> How do you handle the situation of hidden elements becoming displayed
> when the normal stylesheet is not used?
>Patrick wrote:
>Pages should make sense when stylesheets are disabled (for users of
screenreaders,
>text-only >browsers, users with css disabled, search engine spider
any of these exactly fit your criteria, but there are a
lot of three column examples on the css-discuss wiki.
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=ThreeColumnLayouts
HTH
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Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College, Madison Wisconsin
On Monday, March 14, 2005 5:44pm, Sigurd Magnusson wrote:
>
>Don't know the maximum number of pixels a page can have; it very likely
>depends on the user agent. I would have thought the most robust way is
>to have a fluid design; which led me to an idea--having a fluid design
>only in the print med
e free aspect is great and I really like the extended search and
replace function (a feature that Homesite has, but I haven't seen in any
other html editor).
Chalk up another endorsement for TSW WebCoder!
---
Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College
http://library.edge
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