Thanks all for your assistance!
:-)
--ZacharyOn 10/3/05, Alan Trick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just looked at the page in a text browser (links) and there's a coupleof anoying issues.1. This is not bad, but a bit of an anoyance. There is a notice aboutnot having _javascript_. This appears at the
On http://www.hopkinsprogramming.net/products/vbdoodle/ the text in the
'VB DOODLE' box is overfollowing. This is on Firefox 1.0.7 Gentoo Linux.
My guess is that this is an issue with fonts because my default font is
not that ugly monster (:P) known as Times New Romans. Fonts tend to be
quite an
@Alan - I'm still working on the subsequent pages. The home page is all ive updated at the moment.
Thx for the heads up.
@All - Still need suggestions on the WAI conundrum.
Thanks all!
---ZacharyOn 10/3/05, Alan Trick [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On
Hopkins Programming wrote:
@All - Still need suggestions on the WAI conundrum.
http://www.hopkinsprogramming.net/
Well, I think you should definitely put some descriptive text in those
links, as my text-only browsers can't even see that there are links
there at the moment. Don't think that
I just looked at the page in a text browser (links) and there's a couple
of anoying issues.
1. This is not bad, but a bit of an anoyance. There is a notice about
not having javascript. This appears at the top of the page. I don't
think this is really neccisary. If you really want it, put it at
Hopkins Programming wrote:
http://www.hopkinsprogramming.net/
Your px sized containers aren't giving their content enough room to fit:
http://mrmazda.no-ip.com/SS/hopkinsp1.png
If you set height in em's vertical inadequacy shouldn't happen.
--
Be quick to listen, slow to speak.
I can change those. But, the backgrounds are set not to repeat
vertically. So would it be better to a) Let the text flow into
empty white space; b) set a bckgound color and let it flow into that;
or c) let the background repeat?
Also, just how far up should I assume a user may set their text?
You can't just measure it by IE's +2 and -2, because for users with widescreen displays, the default is something like +1. This is because widescreen Windows XP runs at 120 dpi rather than the standard 96 dpi, and to compensate for small text, the text is automatically set to be larger. Therefore
http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm says:
use plain text email
Hopkins Programming wrote:
On 10/2/05, Felix Miata [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hopkins Programming wrote:
http://www.hopkinsprogramming.net/
Your px sized containers aren't giving their content
Ok guys, I've reworked some of the heights and background images to allow for extended text resizing.
I think I got all of the big stuff, does it look work ok for you now Felix?
--ZacharyOn 10/2/05, Felix Miata [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm says:use
Hopkins Programming wrote:
http://www.hopkinsprogramming.net/
Ok guys, I've reworked some of the heights and background images to
allow for extended text resizing.
I think I got all of the big stuff, does it look work ok for you now
Felix?
You're still not giving several things enough
Ok, For the moment being, I am going to ignore the links in the top right corner and the fieldset in the bottom left.
What do you think about the WAI issue? Keep the p's and
add in a small span of text inside the link, or put all of the
p text into a span and use that?
--zacharyOn 10/2/05, Felix
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