Russ Weakley r...@maxdesign.com.au wrote:
In order to comply with Success Criterion 2.4.1 Bypass Blocks – you must
provide a mechanism to “bypass blocks of content that are repeated on multiple
Web pages. (Level A)
One of the “sufficient techniques” recommended by the W3C for bypassing
I agree with the consensus that less is more with the skip navigation links
at the top of the document. “Skip to main content” in the majority of cases
will be all you need. If you are getting to a point where by rights you
need a skip link, to skip the list of skip links, as they have grown so
I do not recommend putting the navigation after the content. In fact I would go
as far as to say it's a really bad practice because it violates every user's
expectation of where the navigation will be. Using CSS to position it above the
content makes things even worse because the tab order no
Hi All,
We are currently in the process of redesigning our website and are
looking into the Skip to functionality.
We are currently considering using:
* Skip to Search
* Skip to Primary Navigation
* Skip to Secondary Navigation
* Skip to Main Content
* Skip to
Hi Luke,
This is my first post so hope you find my answer useful
You should consider using WAI-ARIA landmarks
here are couple of link
http://www.paciellogroup.com/blog/2010/10/using-wai-aria-landmark-roles/
http://juicystudio.com/article/examining-wai-aria-document-andmark-roles.php
Regards
In order to comply with Success Criterion 2.4.1 Bypass Blocks – you must
provide a mechanism to “bypass blocks of content that are repeated on multiple
Web pages. (Level A)
One of the “sufficient techniques” recommended by the W3C for bypassing blocks
is the use of skip links.
