Now firebug gives the error
showSubcategory2(document.getElementById(
Code is
Code samples I've been able to review
select name=subcategory id = subcategory
onchange=showSubcategory2(document.getElementById('category').value,this.options[this.selectedIndex].value);
I know this will be
http://domscripting.com/book/ is very good too.
Thats the one i purchased yesterday. Very good read!
On Nov 14, 2007 10:02 PM, Olly Hodgson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Nov 14, 2007 9:44 PM, Chris Knowles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rob Mason wrote:
I am looking for a really basic, plain
So here is the current issue.
I am able to send a value. When sending two something strange is happening
select name=category id=category
onchange=showSubcategory(document.getElementById('category').value)
//(this works fine)
select name=subcategory id = subcategory
Hi Christie,
The 'average joe/average jane' site visitor would expect the site
navigation at the top (and possibly some links at the bottom), with
the product navigation usually on the left. The exceptions to this
usually involve multi-level, drop-down or drop-line menus which are
under
Where true!
As a general rule of thumb if you are looking for online tutorials and examples
that are teaching good modern JavaScript go find another one if it tells you to
use things like:
document.write
inline event handlers (like onclick)
browser sniffing
This is quite a simple
This is a dynamic, database driven site to present product information on
around 2500 B2B products. Top Navigation is the product Division, bottom
will probably be a repeat of the site navigation, Product navigation is
drill down product categories (top level would be around 25 entries).
I know
On Thu, November 15, 2007 12:42 pm, Christie Mason wrote:
This is a dynamic, database driven site to present product information on
around 2500 B2B products. Top Navigation is the product Division, bottom
will probably be a repeat of the site navigation, Product navigation is
drill down
thanks for the info. Now I can start all over... :-/
/lmss
2007/11/15, Nick Fitzsimons [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 14 Nov 2007, at 22:56, Lars Michael Sørensen wrote:
I recommend http://www.tizag.com/javascriptT/ - they have a lot of
other tutorials as well. Very easy to follow, all the way
Hi all,
I've added a hidden skip navigation link to my site, that I want to
show up when you tab through each page. I'm using the method described
on the webaim site:
http://www.webaim.org/techniques/skipnav/#focus
Problem is, I realised that you can't actually tab through the links
on a page
There's no reason why you shouldn't be able to tab through the links in
Firefox. Links are not on the tab sequence in Safari by default, but you can
turn that on in the Preferences. I have no idea if users actually do in
practice.
Steve
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
I do think that the latest version of Firefox (v 2.0.0.9) may have a problem
with tabbing as I've not been able to tab through stuff either since
upgrading...
this might be a bug; it may just be me being stupid but it's certainly a bit of
a pain in the arse!
- Original Message
From:
Thanks for your help everyone. For some reason my version of Firefox
and Safari are both not tabbing through links. They just keep tabbing
around the form fields on the actual browser.
Anyway, I will check it on another machine. Thanks Thierry and Jamie,
I have added the :focus element now, so
Thanks again for your replies on this guys, just got back on my email.
It might be worth investing 10 bucks in campaign monitor just to see
what they recommend.
Cheers
On 07/11/2007, Chris Knowles [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tim Palac wrote:
Paul,
You might also check out Campaign Monitor -
Hi Paul,
I've actually seen this before, and this approach is pretty much ideal, the
only tweak you have to make is as well as having a:active you also need
a:focus and this will fix your issue.
ul.skipNav li a:focus, ul.skipNav li a:active { /* your active styles*/}
Hope this helps
Cheers
I've added a hidden skip navigation link to my site, that I want to
show up when you tab through each page. I'm using the method described
on the webaim site:
http://www.webaim.org/techniques/skipnav/#focus
Problem is, I realised that you can't actually tab through the links
on a page using
Still fighting with this.
Since I've taken the variables out of the javascript it is called like this
select name=subcategory id = subcategory onchange=showSubcategory2()
But firebug keeps showing the error as
missing ) after argument list
showSubcategory2(document.getElementById()
I'm
I appreciate that. Just wanted to let people know I solved the issue
with / quotes.
I would appreciate people explaining more about what the changes are in
good practices for web standards that people were criticizing the
tutorials on. I've ordered one of the recommended books but wanted
On Nov 15, 2007, at 7:13 AM, Steve Green wrote:
Links are not on the tab sequence in Safari by default, but you can
turn that on in the Preferences. I have no idea if users actually
do in
practice.
I still unable to figure out how Safari tab feature works. I already
have it turned on
No sweat.
Basically the whole concept of the standards-based web is to build up
the site in *layers*.
You have the content layer defined in XHTML, often generated through
server-side scripting languages such as PHP. Without any further
enhancement, this should display fully readable and
On Nov 15, 2007, at 5:42 PM, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
You need to turn FKA (Full Keyboard Access) 'on' in System
Preferences Keyboard and Mouse.
Also for Safari and Camino:
Safari: Preferences Advanced: see the checkbox.
Camino: Preferences Web Features: see the checkboxes at the
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