On 8/23/05 10:25 PM dwain alford [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
i just downloaded the accessibar at the mozdev web site. it's got a
built in reader; so if you have speakers or a headset you can hear how
accessible your page is in a reader. it's not superior quality audio,
but it
Rick Faaberg wrote:
On 8/23/05 10:25 PM dwain alford [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
i just downloaded the accessibar at the mozdev web site. it's got a
built in reader; so if you have speakers or a headset you can hear how
accessible your page is in a reader. it's not superior quality
On 8/23/05 11:42 PM dwain alford [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
Is there some way to install and execute on Mac OSX? Anybody has done it?
i would assume so, it's a browser extension, so it should function on
mac osx.
I would assume that also, but the installation complained greatly
Stuart Sherwood wrote:
Are any of the validation tools: Bobby, Cynthiasays, Watchfire...more
respected then the others?
Regards,
Stuart.
You can use any of these, and all of them, but you should combine them
with your own knowledge base and common sense. I also use Marc Gueury's
HTML
Title: body onload=blah not working in Mac IE 5.2, any suggestions?
Hey Guys
Got a problem, which only occurs in IE Mac 5.2, with using the onload function in an HTML BODY tag, any suggestions how I might be able to get around it?
html
head
titlerandom Masthead background/title
meta
Title: Randomly load images into the background-image selector...
Does anyone know any neat code [JScript/CSS - not PHP] that can randomly load a selection of images into the 'background-image' selector?
TY in advance
Regards
Jack Bennie
Web Developer - Web Services
WorkCover NSW
On Wed, 2005-08-24 at 01:42 -0500, dwain alford wrote:
Rick Faaberg wrote:
it's a browser extension, so it should function on
mac osx.
Actually, it's probably using Windows' built in text-to-speech for
rendering audio, so possibly not.
Kind Regards,
Joshua Street
base10solutions
Website:
Joshua Street
Actually, it's probably using Windows' built in text-to-speech for
rendering audio, so possibly not.
Actually, it's using a java text-to-speech engine, so it's cross platform
as long as you have a working JRE (although these things can often be very
fickle with regards to what
On Wed, 2005-08-24 at 12:01 +0100, Patrick Lauke wrote:
Joshua Street
Actually, it's probably using Windows' built in text-to-speech for
rendering audio, so possibly not.
Actually, it's using a java text-to-speech engine, so it's cross platform
as long as you have a working JRE
Thought I just share this nice plug-in for FireFox, with everyone, helped me
a lot with validating websites. It's based on HTMLTidy.
https://addons.mozilla.org/extensions/moreinfo.php?id=249
Kind Regards
Jacobus van Niekerk
Creative Consultant
web:
Hi list
You should try asswell the Opera browser 8. Ctrl + Alt V and you
validate the web you're in on the W3C validator, even if the page is on
locate server. It helps a lot!
Regards
jandropoch
Jacobus van Niekerk wrote:
Thought I just share this nice plug-in for FireFox, with everyone,
This article:
http://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,68626,00.html
says Asians notice more background detail than folks from the U.S. Have others
found this to be true?
I'd be interested in the implications of this, assuming it's true. The web is
global, so where does that leave us? And
On Aug 24, 2005, at 1:31 AM, Bennie, Jack wrote:
Got a problem, which only occurs in IE Mac 5.2, with using the
onload function in an HTML BODY tag, any suggestions how I might
be able to get around it?
I suspect your Mac IE is firing the onload just fine, but the value
you give to it
Rick Faaberg wrote:
I would assume that also, but the installation complained greatly
about my
Java environment and then I had to abort installation.
that's interesting, especially if you have the latest java environment.
i think there is a link to contact the owner of the project on one
Joshua Street wrote:
As an aside, I imagine this text-to-speech engine would only be a
component of Sun's JRE? Are any other JREs in use on mainstream
platforms, so far as people are aware? The other pertinent question
would be what versions introduced this functionality, as alluded to in
On Aug 24, 2005, at 9:44 AM, Jeff wrote:
http://www.electrabike.com/04/bikes/05bikes/cls/05_cls_01.html
The scrolling section...can this feature/function be duplicated
using nothing but CSS? The entire scroll effect, the links and
targets, etc.
If it could, it wouldn't be a good thing
Hi Jeff
The answer/question is not whether this can be done with CSS, but rather can
it be done with standards-based design.
CSS defines the presentation of a page and not the behavior. Your example is
using a hover activity to cause a section to scroll. This would be better
done with DOM
Hi,
I glued this rule together after deciding I didn't want in inline
image for a drop cap. Does this violate any coding practices?
div#content-primary span#drop_b{
float: left;
width: 1.25em;
height: 1.25em;
font-size: 4em;
line-height: 83%;
text-indent: -px;
On 24 Aug 2005, at 6:47 PM, Bennie, Jack wrote:
Does anyone know any neat code [JScript/CSS - not PHP] that can
randomly load a selection of images into the 'background-image'
selector?
Which makes me wonder - will a browser call and execute javascript if
it's contained within, or linked
Nick Gleitzman wrote:
On 24 Aug 2005, at 6:47 PM, Bennie, Jack wrote:
Does anyone know any neat code [JScript/CSS - not PHP] that can
randomly load a selection of images into the 'background-image' selector?
Which makes me wonder - will a browser call and execute javascript if
it's
For IE only, you can use Microsoft's proprietary expression extension to
execute JavaScript from the stylesheet, e.g.:
div#header
{
width: expression(window.clientWidth / 2);
}
Use of expression() is currently* an IE-only filter, e.g.:
div#blob
On 8/24/05, Bennie, Jack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know any neat code [JScript/CSS - not PHP] that can randomly
load a selection of images into the 'background-image' selector?
Should be simple. Merely dig up any decent image fade script and
replace the 'image swap' with this:
In my opinion WatchfireXM is a terrible product - it considers perfectly valid
things to be problems, has misleading documentation and is not very intuitive.
DreamweaverMX has a good but not completely thorough accessibility checking
feature.
Online tools will only check one page at a time.
On 8/24/05 9:55 AM dwain alford [EMAIL PROTECTED] sent this out:
Rick Faaberg wrote:
I would assume that also, but the installation complained greatly
about my
Java environment and then I had to abort installation.
that's interesting, especially if you have the latest java environment.
http://embun.net http://embun.net/
http://embun.net/style/style_black.css
http://embun.net/script/script.js
dear all...
sorry if I'm not describing the problem.. told that I have put the
link.. :)
In mozzila.. vertical menu space between other are fine..
but in IE it look more space for
Aaaah, I over thought the situation -- I thought you wanted to *fade*
between the images, not just choose one at random...
Here you go :)
html
head
script
function randomBG(targetObjID) {
var obj, imgs, randNum;
obj = document.getElementById(targetObjID);
imgs = new
Hey Andrew,
I'd like to see a script that does that! Have fun digging.
Regards,
Ryan
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Andrew Krespanis
Sent: Thursday, 25 August 2005 11:21 AM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] Randomly load
Hi accessible care takers, I know open new window even for external
site is no good and have put it in practise for most sites I have
done, however I am kind of stuck on a site that has over 100 links
to external sites. My client, understands no accessible issues
however she was willing
You can suggest some user testing and run an A/B test (no new
windows/new windows) on the same design and see what the actual user
preference is instead of relying on assumptions.
Alternatively, you could provide a prefernce link somewhere on the page
that set's a cookie and writes the page
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