You can use it, but will anyone benefit from it? Assistive technologies don't
support much, if any, of the new semantics. I don't know if search engines and
other users of programmatic access to websites are currently able to make use
of HTML5 markup, but I have not seen anything to indicate
On 25 Jan 2011, at 08:34, Steve Green wrote:
You can use it, but will anyone benefit from it? Assistive technologies don't
support much, if any, of the new semantics. I don't know if search engines
and other users of programmatic access to websites are currently able to make
use of HTML5
True, but the vast majority of the websites we work on have a life of
less than 12 months, often much less - rebuilding annually or more often
is the norm. My inclination is to wait and see what level of AT support
develops before putting significant effort into using HTML5.
Of course it's
You can use it, but will anyone benefit from it? Assistive technologies don't
support much, if any, of the new semantics. I don't know if search engines
and other users of programmatic access to websites are currently able to make
use of HTML5 markup, but I have not seen anything to
On Jan 25, 2011, at 1:52 AM, David Dorward wrote:
On 25 Jan 2011, at 08:34, Steve Green wrote:
You can use it, but will anyone benefit from it? Assistive technologies
don't support much, if any, of the new semantics. I don't know if search
engines and other users of programmatic
Thanks for your email.
I will be out of the office on Wednesday, 26 January for the Australia Day
public holiday. For urgent enquiries please call my mobile on 0418 604 451.
Otherwise I will respond to your email upon my return.
Thank You
You can use it, but will anyone benefit from it? Assistive technologies
don't support much, if any, of the new semantics. I don't know if search
engines and other users of programmatic access to websites are currently
able to make use of HTML5 markup, but I have not seen anything to indicate
that
