Siteman DA - Bent Inge wrote:
> When it comes to
target="_blank" i agree with you, but I'm not sure the customers will.
This is by the way, the only reason I use Transitional instead of Strict
XHTML.
As always; inform your customers-- and let them have it their way. They
pay the bill...
accesskey="T" is valid, but accesskey often interfere with the use of
keys in other software. Something may not work as a visitor is used to.
Result: they don't seem to improve access-- only add confusion.
I would really like a second opinion on this, is it best to not use
access keys at all? I'm sure there's some dissens when it comes to this,
am I right?
You're right, and that's why I use accesskey(!!?) That's also why I am
reorganizing things and will get rid of most of them. I think the
number-keys (0 - 9) are still somewhat safe to use, but not the others.
It is always better to put the main content first in the source-code.
I haven't come up with a smart sollution to this, both me and Skrue
McDuck is having trouble with this ;-) The point is that the credittbar
and the xtra navigation bar is suppose to float beneath the tallest
column, and with this design it will. If someone have a smart way of
doing this, I'd be mighty happy :-)
So - any smart ways to put the main content in front of kol1 & kol2? Should they all float?
Yes, floats can be arranged that way.
Would be a shame if I couldn't follow up with some ideas.
Ryan Brill's:
http://www.alistapart.com/articles/negativemargins/
... that should give you some insight.
My own solution:
http://www.gunlaug.no/contents/wd_1_01_02.html
...is still in the test-phase. The ordered source-code is stable though,
although some think it is "complex". Floats and absolute positioning in
a flexible layout...
- main (centered)
- add1 (left, at the moment)
- add2 (right, at the moment)
- footer (below somewhere)
- everything else (where it appear best in Lynx)
All other pages in that section use the same template, but are styled as
2-columns.
BTW: It has controlled width in IE/win too, in case you wondered. And
IE/Mac don't like my CSS...
4. Absolut font-size... I hate to give away control, but I guess I'll
leave it up to each customer in the end.
There isn't such a thing as "control" on font-size, as all browsers
since IE4 have been able to override it. At least make your customers
aware of this fact-- even though they may not believe you. The web isn't
print...
regards - og lykke til
Georg
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