Re: [WSG] Overcoming Rejections

2004-03-16 Thread Jaime Wong
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Re: [WSG] Overcoming Rejections Jamie On Monday, March 15, 2004, at 02:32 PM, Jaime Wong wrote: > It's easier to > teach my cat to fetch than to change the boss's mind-set. The key is to make the boss feel as tho

Re: [WSG] Overcoming Rejections

2004-03-15 Thread Leo J. O'Campo
Jamie On Monday, March 15, 2004, at 02:32 PM, Jaime Wong wrote: It's easier to teach my cat to fetch than to change the boss's mind-set. The key is to make the boss feel as though he suggested it. Leo * The discussion list for http://webstan

RE: [WSG] Overcoming Rejections

2004-03-15 Thread Sarah Sammis
I've worked for companies that have websites that are so far afield of web standards that using something standard will break their web pages. This happens most often with web based content management systems. In those cases, it is best just to work with the company's standards rather than the real

RE: [WSG] Overcoming Rejections

2004-03-15 Thread Jaime Wong
~~~ SODesires Design Team http://www.sodesires.com ~~ ---Original Message--- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: 03/14/04 10:23:22 To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; WSG - CSS List Subject: RE: [WSG] Overcoming Rejections "rejections" or "reservations" ? If it's

RE: [WSG] Overcoming Rejections

2004-03-13 Thread P.H.Lauke
"rejections" or "reservations" ? If it's the latter, then any of the various "Making a business case for accessibility" type articles, extolling the benefits of CSS, plus a reminder that the majority of today's browsers can cope with CSS layouts just fine (except, of course, the boss' wife's Netsca