ah... I'm just saying don't feel compelled to provide intruction for users on how to use their browsers.
More importantly, I know it can be very discouraging when people who could benefit from such features don't know how to use them but don't *not* add accessibility features (such as resizable text) just because the vast majority of people don't know how to set up a custom font size. I don't buy into the argument that designing for accessibility is more time consuming than not -- there are exceptions of course, like complex tables, but in the main it isn't e.g. writing 1em vs. 11px. I agree with Donna that your accessibility statement was a little bit technically focussed. Simple language is definitely the way to go. How about renaming 'accessibility statement' to 'tips for using this site' or something similar and talk about font sizing in there? kind regards Terrence Wood. Richard Czeiger said: > In terms of letting people know, again, I'm disagreeing with Terrance, > because I've come across the same strong negative reaction from the few > people who *do* know how to use it. I guess maybe with everyone out there > we can come up with a great way to do this. ****************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm for some hints on posting to the list & getting help ******************************************************
