Hi WSG peoples
Two things to keep in mind - out of office messages and trimming replies.
1. OUT OF OFFICE
---
If you go on holidays and set your out of the office message, make sure
you change your mail status so you don't send out of the office mail to
the list. To change
The following are a series of hands-on workshops related to learning how to
create universally accessible web resources to give participants the skill
they need to create functionally accessible web resources.
2-Day
Hi group,
This may only relate to Western Australian people but someone else may
know...
I have a page that has links to a pdf and the client wanted to know
whether it can be linked to a new window or not. They dont really care
about best practises etc but rather what the state Internet
I have a page that has links to a pdf and the client wanted to know
whether it can be linked to a new window or not. They dont really care
about best practises etc but rather what the state Internet guidlines
are. I have looked through the 107 page doco but cannot find anything.
no idea about
Jermayn,
I think that it really depends on the end user. I know that any .pdf I
open within my copy of Firefox or Safari will always open up a
separate instance of Acrobat Reader or OSX Preview.app anyway (= new
window). It might have something to do with how Acrobat Reader is
installed by the
Hi Jermayn
When in doubt, look to AGIMO and what they recommend. Mostly, they
recommend us looking at W3C, and our obligation there is to fulfil at
least the level one priorities. W3C tells us to avoid opening new
windows as far as is possible (can't remember which priority level that
is!).
Karl and mdagn
yes we do have some publications that are currently in html format and
going through the state guidlines I found a reference about html and pdf
copies as pdf is not accessible (word is), so im think we may just do
that even though the five odd publications are 60 plus pages each...
Hello list,
On my site, http://christianmontoya.net/
the body does not extend past the content in IE 7 on initial page
load, so the background doesn't reach the bottom of the screen. I know
there's a simple fix for this, but I can't remember it... can someone
help me out? Thanks in advance.
--
Why not let the user decide if they want a new window or not? It is
generally a bad idea for accessibility.
National Australian standards also cover WA, HREOC standards which
follow WCAG Guidelines.
http://www.w3.org/TR/WAI-WEBCONTENT/#wc-priority-1
Guideline 10. Use interim solutions
Tamara,
I never look to AGIMO except to see what they are mucking up.
A review of their Finance and Gov pages These AGIMO pages are a bit
ordinary for accessibility.
http://www.hereticpress.com/Dogstar/Publishing/AustWeb.html#agmio
I never look to AGIMO, except to wonder what low
On my site, http://christianmontoya.net/
the body does not extend past the content in IE 7 on initial page
load, so the background doesn't reach the bottom of the screen. I know
there's a simple fix for this, but I can't remember it... can someone
help me out? Thanks in advance.
Hi Christian,
I
Apply the background to the html element. Not sure if this fits in with
standards but it works.
Christian Montoya wrote:
Hello list,
On my site, http://christianmontoya.net/
the body does not extend past the content in IE 7 on initial page
load, so the background doesn't reach the bottom of
On 5/9/07, Thierry Koblentz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On my site, http://christianmontoya.net/
the body does not extend past the content in IE 7 on initial page
load, so the background doesn't reach the bottom of the screen. I know
there's a simple fix for this, but I can't remember it... can
Jermayn
You might want to consider posting the question to the WA Online Services
Interest Group
http://www.dpc.wa.gov.au/psmd/osig/osig.html
It is a very low traffic mailing list for WA public sector. A number of the
people involved in the development of the guidelines are on that list.
The
Nick wrote:
I would disagree. I believe the pdf and word issue dates back to 1999 or so,
when you needed to upgrade to the latest and greatest of JAWS at considerable
cost to fully access pdfs. Things have changed in 8 years. Now you can access
pdfs with almost any screenreader (that is
Thierry Koblentz wrote:
I don't see this behavior in ie7 WinXP Pro
But I think you should be able to fix what you describe by giving layout
to some element in there.
Did you try: body {zoom:1}
Be very careful about overusing hasLayout. It's not something that
should just be gratuitously
The concept of 'Has Layout' is not a hack, its part of IE's rendering
model... It happens to be something that is outside of the CSS
standard - that doesn't make it a hack.
Microsoft developers decided that elements should be able to acquire
a property (in an object-oriented programming sense)
and Kerry, how do you make the pdf accessible???
[EMAIL PROTECTED] 9/05/2007 12:50:25 pm
Nick wrote:
I would disagree. I believe the pdf and word issue dates back to 1999
or so, when you needed to upgrade to the latest and greatest of JAWS at
considerable cost to fully access pdfs. Things
Hi ,
I found my IE7 will show the bug on its first load, but any refresh
afterwards will load with the body/colour covering the entire window.
(covering the window with another window will also remove the whitespace.)
A quick check with the IE7 developer toolbar shows the body stretching
only
From: Lachlan Hunt
Thierry Koblentz wrote:
I don't see this behavior in ie7 WinXP Pro
But I think you should be able to fix what you describe by giving layout
to some element in there.
Did you try: body {zoom:1}
Be very careful about overusing hasLayout. It's not something that should
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