Yes this is what I was searching for in a
nutshell. I have been researching pros and cons of using an image created
for print as a web page. I am really striving towards revamping all our
brand sites to meet web standards and accessibility issues.
Biggest hurdle is working with the files I am sent
to build from and to try and make something similar in style
sheets.
Thanks to all who replied...
Jeff
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, August 10, 2005 4:36
PM
Subject: Re: [WSG] Sliced Image
Dilema
I think your question should be rephrazed a little
table
based sliced image html (as seen in david seaguls book Killer
Websites)
Vs
Webstandard 'Tableless' CSS design
table
based sliced image layout
pros easy to produce
consistant layout may even use images instead of text
(at the expense of accessibilty)
cons (too many to
list) inaccessiable large file
sizes (hence longer to download, greater cost of ownership
etc) ...
Webstandard 'Tableless' CSS
design pros (too many to list) seach
engines crawl the site and index information more
appropriately greater file economy (elements can be
reused, many elements can be removed) seperation of
style and content (makes managing the site really simple. Really, really
simple) present the same page of mark up to various
devices (eg Desktops, handhelds, phones, PDA)
...
cons older defunked browsers on anceint
machines display unformatted information (even this has its
advantages) requires a little more attension in
production stages (this depend on who elaborate the design is)
atb >
Sam
Jeff D. Reid wrote:
Can anyone here please post urls to some reading regarding the use of sliced
images in building a website vs using CSS instead. Kind of a "pros and cons"
type of paper.
Thanks
Jeff D. Reid
MIS Department
Davitt-Hanser Music Company
Cincinnati, OH
http://www.bcrich.com
http://www.kustom.com
http://www.olpguitars.com
Owner
ROMDev
Cincinnati, OH
http://www.romdev.com
http://www.patandjeff.com
"A computer lets you make more mistakes faster than any invention in human
history - with the possible exceptions of handguns and tequila." -Mitch Ratliffe-
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