Leo,
On 01/04/2004, at 1:49 PM, Leo J. O'Campo wrote:
To say that anyone concerned with accessibility should have
JavaScript enabled **utterly misses the point**. Accessibility is
about providing access to the content for the widest possible number
of users, regardless of how they're accessin
Justin
To say that anyone concerned with accessibility should have JavaScript
enabled **utterly misses the point**. Accessibility is about
providing access to the content for the widest possible number of
users, regardless of how they're accessing it.
Hmm.. well Justin your missing my point. I
On 01/04/2004, at 11:24 AM, Leo J. O'Campo wrote:
Unless there is a reason I am not thinking of, I'd think people who
want accessibility would keep javascript enabled.
To say that anyone concerned with accessibility should have JavaScript
enabled **utterly misses the point**. Accessibility is a
Patrick
First PLEASE do not display my email address to the open list. Thank
you.
*cough* accessibility *cough*
Unless there is a reason I am not thinking of, I'd think people who
want accessibility would keep javascript enabled.
Also don't forget that in some instances the specific
setup/ca
> From: Leo J. O'Campo [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[...]
> A good point... but if someone elects to turn off javascript they do it
> at their own disadvantage.
*cough* accessibility *cough*
Also don't forget that in some instances the specific setup/capabilities of machines
is not up to the indiv
P
A good point... but if someone elects to turn off javascript they do it
at their own disadvantage.
Leo
On Tuesday, March 30, 2004, at 09:19 PM, P.H.Lauke wrote:
And seeing most people use IE, you might as well use javascript.
Whether or not people use IE has nothing to do with whether or no
P
Your right... I blew that one in the details.
Leo
On Tuesday, March 30, 2004, at 09:14 PM, P.H.Lauke wrote:
but that doesn't solve the original problem as far as I understood it.
*
The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/
See h
Nick
I stand corrected... As I am a Mac user, where things are made to
standards, I often forget that MSIE doesn't no how to render standards.
;-) ...just kidding. But we as a developer web standards community
should proactively boycott MSIE.
Leo
On Tuesday, March 30, 2004, at 09:07 PM, N
Thanks all,
I guess the many explanations explain just why I've never done it with
pure CSS before. I'll go back to my javascript and have a coke and a
smile.
;)
On 31 Mar 2004, at 07:28, scott parsons wrote:
Well it depends upon the exact behaviour desired, and the browsers you
want to sup
Well it depends upon the exact behaviour desired, and the browsers you
want to support, but something like this can be done with the :focus,
:target or for win/ie the broken model of :active
I wouldn't necessarily suggest that any of these methods are perfect,
and would reccommend javascript b
> And seeing most people use IE, you might as well use javascript.
Whether or not people use IE has nothing to do with whether or not they have
javascript enabled or not.
Available, yes...but not necessarily enabled.
Patrick
Patrick H. Lauke
Webmaster
Universit
02:18
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc:
Subject: Re: [WSG] Show/hide layers without javascript (was: [WSG] How to do
some things)
Patrick
It can be done in CSS by toggling the display visibility with the
a:hover an
Leo wrote:
> It can be done in CSS by toggling the display visibility with the
> a:hover and positioning.
Except is does not work in that browser. (you know the one I mean Internet Exploder )
There are a number of tricks you can do with hover and CSS for people using CSS2
compliant browsers ha
Patrick
It can be done in CSS by toggling the display visibility with the
a:hover and positioning.
Leo
On Tuesday, March 30, 2004, at 04:41 PM, P.H.Lauke wrote:
What you describe can only be achieved with javascript, if you want to
avoid server calls and do it all in a single document...the p
What you describe can only be achieved with javascript
However, you can "show/hide" text (and in some browsers images) using
hover as shown here:
http://www.meyerweb.com/eric/css/edge/popups/demo.html
and here:
http://www.meyerweb.com/eric/css/edge/popups/demo2.html
This isn't what you asked for,
What you describe can only be achieved with javascript, if you want to
avoid server calls and do it all in a single document...the page needs to
keep track of which link has been pressed, for instance...something that
CSS is not meant for...
Patrick
Patrick H. Lau
16 matches
Mail list logo
