Alan Trick wrote:
> As far as server side languages like PHP, JSP, and the other
> abominations - I think that probably belongs in another course.
Being far removed from higher education, I'd kind of skipped this
thread but that caught my eye; the originating comment:
>>For example, Movable Typ
>From personal experience I'll add to what Alan said.
I took Web Design & Programming 1 here at Cornell. It was very easy
for me since I know the stuff already but I saw what other students
were dealing with. Such as:
- The class was full of people who had no experience with computer
programming,
Since your at a univeristy you might as well take the time to go over
the some of the more theoretical stuff. This is particlularly a good ida
if your talking to CS students who are more interested in that kind of
thing.
Probably one of most important things is Semantics. Paricularly the
separatio
"Laura Carlson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've been asked if there are useful university-focused
textbooks or other resources suitable for teaching
accessible web design.
Hi Laura, if you didn't know already, these are superb live resources in
addition to books:
http://www.accessify.com/
h
I've been asked if there are useful university-focused
textbooks or other resources suitable for teaching
accessible web design.
As Lloyd and Matthew mentioned Joe Clark's "Building Accessible
Websites", New Riders Publishing, 2002 is well worth considering.
I have been using it for the web a
Title: Re: University textbook or other resources?
Hi everyone,
New member, first post, although you’ll find I mostly lurk.
The two books by Knowbility partners aren’t exactly university focused textbooks, but are very good for training in accessibility.
http://www.knowbility.org/air-interact
