Hi
It is the State Library of WA.
Looking further into our stats, over one third of our visitors come
from the 80 public access machines around the building, which accounts
for the heavy bias of IE7 on windows. Making these stats
unrepresentative, sorry I did not expect that many when I start
As someone who's on the working group producing ARIA, I have to say the
editors have done a pretty remarkable job in terms of documenting a
specification that hasn't even advanced past Working Draft.
First, there's the spec itself:
http://www.w3.org/TR/wai-aria/
Then there's the User Agent
HI Mathew
So now a slight rant... I dont understand how:
span role=aria-checkbox
is better than:
input type=checkbox ...
?
3 points
1. The ARIA spec recommends the use of native semantics where ever possible:
Use native markup when possible.
Use the semantic elements that are
In my case, the sample is fairly small, and I never suggested it was
representative of the internet as a whole. The bigger of the two sites I've
used is a radio station. It has 54,000 user sessions in that set of stats.
All I was saying is it's the first time I've seen IE as not the top
On Tue, Mar 3, 2009 at 11:40 AM, Mike Kear w...@afpwebworks.com wrote:
In my case, the sample is fairly small, and I never suggested it was
representative of the internet as a whole. The bigger of the two sites
I've
used is a radio station. It has 54,000 user sessions in that set of stats.
You don't by any chance use chrome yourself while you're developing?
I noticed that I mainly use Firefox and I had to stop going back to the
site after it was built to allow the data / statistics to clean themselves
of my bias.
William Donovan
mobile: 0403 263 284
2009/3/3 Mike Kear
Tesco's (a major UK online retailer) stats concur with Matt's results within 1%.
mike
From: li...@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:li...@webstandardsgroup.org] On
Behalf Of Matthew Pennell
Sent: 03 March 2009 11:52
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: Re: [WSG] Chrome now higher traffic than IE
Hi there,
We have hidden divs (popup help) on a page that are shown either by
onClick or onMouseOver. When the div is shown, Jaws will not read the
contents, any ideas on how to get it to work without users having to
disable JS?
Also does anyone have any good examples of pop up help?
Thanks
I use a couple of sources but here are my best 2:
This one uses 6 different sources to build it's list
http://www.upsdell.com/BrowserNews/stat.htm
And W3C Schools:
http://www.w3schools.com/browsers/browsers_stats.asp
Lets not forget thought that Mike is sampling his site. Like the W3C Schools
Hi Clare,
Please see if this, or any part of it will be of help:
http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/accessible-context-sensitive-help-with-u/
There are two formats described with working examples and code samples.
Hope this may be of help.
Med vennlig hilsen / Kind regards,
Frank M. Palinkas
That is fine with me. I always test it with new designs along with IE5.5 6 7,
Opera, Firefox ans Safari. I have to do all of these tests on Ms Vista although
I would love to one day have a Mac as well.
Sent from my Centro Wireless Device.
-Original Message-
From: Mike Kear
Take a look at this method:
http://websemantics.co.uk/resources/accessible_ajax_glossary/
An AJAX method which embeds the help into the page upon demand.
Alternatively:
http://direct.tesco.com/homepage/furniture.aspx
Click on Spare parts or Customer services.
With JS you get a pop-up, without
Enough people have told me their figures are completely different to mine,
but I don't much care about that. The point is the same - while IE is no
longer the towering majority in the web browser wars, we have a fighting
chance of bringing sanity to browsers. If IE7 became the 80%-90% browser
On Tue, Mar 3, 2009 at 11:53 AM, William Donovan
donovan.will...@gmail.comwrote:
You don't by any chance use chrome yourself while you're developing?
I noticed that I mainly use Firefox and I had to stop going back to the
site after it was built to allow the data / statistics to clean
As I said I hardly ever browse the production site. It's hardly worth the
effort.Out of the 54,000 page views in the figures I was quoting
earlier, my own browsing would account for maybe 50 . Hardly more than
that - I do my development off line using my own dev server, then only
check a
From: Nick Cowie cowie.n...@gmail.com
Hi
It is the State Library of WA.
Looking further into our stats, over one third of our visitors come
from the 80 public access machines around the building, which accounts
for the heavy bias of IE7 on windows. Making these stats
unrepresentative, sorry
Here¹s a couple (well, 3) links to creating accessible popups to check out:
http://meyerweb.com/eric/css/edge/popups/demo2.html
The ever-popular Lightbox - http://www.lokeshdhakar.com/projects/lightbox2/
And from Accessify -
http://accessify.com/features/tutorials/the-perfect-popup/
Cheers
I am currently out of the office running a training course returning the
morning of the 04/03/2009.
For technical assitance please contact Anthony Johnston -
anthony.johns...@spotlessdesign.com
I will have limited access to email but will try to respond to your enquiry.
If your enquiry is
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