Paul Novitski wrote:
Or, for that matter:
dl
dtHeading/dt
dditem1/dd
dditem2/dd
dditem3/dd
/dl
Rene, I don't quite understand your comment about heading level. How
can you know that the list heading isn't a valid level
without seeing its context in the page?
Well, I
Bruce Gilbert wrote:
what I currently have is:
I'd simply move the H3 out of the list, as it doesn't belong there
div id=list1
h3Most Requested/h3
ul class=navlist
...
/ul
/div
--
Patrick H. Lauke
_
re·dux (adj.):
Just put the H3 before the list begins!
Have You Validated Your Code?
John Horner(+612 / 02) 9333 3488
Senior Developer, ABC Online http://www.abc.net.au/
At 02:50 PM 1/27/2005, Bruce Gilbert wrote:
I don't think w3c standards will allow mark-up this way, so I was
wondering the best way to mark up a header for a list. looking for
standards, and accessibility.
what I currently have is:
div id=list1
ul class=navlist
h3Most Requested/h3
Why not use a definition list:
dl
dtHeading/dt
dd
ul
liitem1/li
liitem2/li
liitem3/li
/ul
/dd
/dl
Using some Hx for list heading when there actually doesn't exist a level
for that heading doesn't make much sense... just pollutes the site with
strange headings imho.
Paul Novitski wrote:
Perhaps more sensible would be to make the heading an item in a
top-level list, within which sits your navlist:
div id=list1
ul class=navlistbox
liMost Requested
ul class=navlist
lia href=# title=How to EnrollHow to Enroll/a/li
Rene Saarsoo wrote:
Using some Hx for list heading when there actually doesn't exist a level
for that heading doesn't make much sense... just pollutes the site with
strange headings imho.
It depends on the structure of the page, of course. If it would be valid
and makes sense within this
At 05:37 PM 1/27/2005, Rene Saarsoo wrote:
Why not use a definition list:
dl
dtHeading/dt
dd
ul
liitem1/li
liitem2/li
liitem3/li
/ul
/dd
/dl
Using some Hx for list heading when there actually doesn't exist a level
for that heading doesn't make much sense... just pollutes
