Cat,
That's the holy trinity of web design: content, presentation and
behavior. ;)
Joseph R. B. Taylor
/Web Designer / Developer/
--
Sites by Joe, LLC
/Clean, Simple and Elegant Web Design/
Phone: (609) 335-3076
Web: http://sitesbyjoe.com
Email:
Help me if I mis-interpret the writer's fine article, but this
pertains to Javascript rollovers, too.
The end user doesn't know and doesn't care whether that thing popping
up was a CSS Hover, or a Javascript rollover. S/he only knows that,
by innocently mousing around, something popped up
Well, I am down with that..I never did care for the jumpy, spinny,
whizzy things... As a print designer, I'm all about good design, good
typography, quality imagery and clear communication.
however, you sometimes get the idea that if you don't pay obeisance
to that fashion (jumpy, spinny,
On 10/20/10 10:19 AM, cat soul wrote:
The picture I am developing now is this: HTML and CSS should be used strictly
for content,
structure and formatting.
*Behaviors* are best left to things like Javascript.
But it's not that cut and dried -- CSS has always had behaviors,
e.g. :hover,
I agree thoroughly, Hassan. Yet as this is a best-practices
discussion and group, and since we've been hearing that these things
A) don't always work and B) aren't always well-received by end users,
we're left with a need.
And that need is to know: out of the universe of what we can do,
On Wed, Oct 20, 2010 at 1:42 PM, cat soul cats...@thinkplan.org wrote:
I agree thoroughly, Hassan. Yet as this is a best-practices discussion and
group, and since we've been hearing that these things A) don't always work
and B) aren't always well-received by end users, we're left with a need.
On 10/20/10 11:42 AM, cat soul wrote:
I agree thoroughly, Hassan. Yet as this is a best-practices discussion and
group, and since
we've been hearing that these things A) don't always work and B) aren't always
well-received by
end users, we're left with a need.
And that need is to know: out of
stop sending me emails
On Wed, Oct 20, 2010 at 3:25 PM, Hassan Schroeder has...@webtuitive.com wrote:
On 10/20/10 11:42 AM, cat soul wrote:
I agree thoroughly, Hassan. Yet as this is a best-practices discussion and
group, and since
we've been hearing that these things A) don't always work
Heh! That is pretty funny!
However, clients may have the need to ensure a universal experience.
One example of this is in their brand values, which may call for a
certain look and feel. If a person experiences one thing on their
iPad and another experiences something different on their HP
stop sending me emails
We've stopped sending this person emails. no need to comment on this. :)
Continue with this great thread!
Thanks
Russ
BTW, every WSG email that goes out has an unsubscribe link at the bottom.
Better to click that that tell 7,000 people you don't want any emails :)
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