Andrew Freedman wrote:
James Jeffery provided the following information on 30/04/2008 12:27 AM:
that will mean that users without CSS will get a bunch of images in a
list
You have users that block CSS??
I have never come across that. Can you give an instance as to where and
why you would cater for these visitors?
Perhaps not block, but who substitute your css for one of their own
which is better for their browsing experience. It may be a high contrast
big text version to help with poor vision, it may be something that
expands the clickable field around an object (by increasing external
padding - to be honest, I don't even know if that's possible) if they
have mobility issues, or they may just have a fascination for purple and
beige as their link colours. I don't think you can ever assume that a
user is going to use your css as you intended.
I turn off css all the time when I'm testing for accessibility - always
have.
mark
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