Sorry to see that you have been also spammed by some jerk. I have received
11 e-mails spam from 

different people who were contacted by the same "Group".

 

Some person, if one would call them that has done it to us all. I have
another word for them. Spammers.

It is unfortunate that some people have nothing constructive to do with
their lives except raise hell.

 

I sent a question to a forum at Web Standards Group but I am not Christian
nor is that related to my question.

 

Houstin

 

 

-----Original Message-----
From: li...@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:li...@webstandardsgroup.org] On
Behalf Of Ted Drake
Sent: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 12:54 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: RE: [WSG] AAA Accessibility and validation

 

Nick

Zoom:1 is not bad enough to warrant a conditional comment and separate style
sheet.

It's a valid rule that basically says show the screen at 100%. A user style
sheet can still over-ride this rule. It's an easy way to add hasLayout
without causing other issues.  This is what Microsoft recommended when they
introduced IE7 and there's not a strong reason to avoid it.

 

-----Original Message-----

From: li...@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:li...@webstandardsgroup.org] On
Behalf Of Nick Stone

Sent: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 9:26 AM

To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org

Subject: Re: [WSG] AAA Accessibility and validation

 

Christian,

 

You said you've been told to place IE specific rules in a separate 

sheet, but you don't mention why you haven't done so. 

 

In the example you provided, I'd do this:

1) move "zoom: 1" to your IE6 rule (and to IE7 rule if necessary)

2) place the IE6 and IE7 rules in an IE ONLY sheet 

3) use a conditional comment to call the IE sheet

 

Would that work?  If so, please explain your reasons for not doing so.

 

Here are the pros and cons I'm aware of.  I'd be interested to hear others.

Pros

A) enables CSS validation

B) avoids possible failure of automated accessibility test

C) facilitates site maintenance (easy to find and modify IE specific rules)

 

Con

A) Delays initial page load by requiring additional call to the server

 

 

Aloha,

Nick Stone

 

-- 

Nick Stone, MBA

SEO & Web Accessibility || coding, writing & consulting

boa...@nick-stone.com

http://nick-stone.com/

434-284-2840

 

 

 

c...@fagandesign.com.au wrote:

> 

> 

> > From: <c...@fagandesign.com.au>

> > I guess my question is: Do IE-related CSS hacks cause a document to

> > fail AAA (or A/AA for that matter) Accessibility compliance?

> > ------------------------------------------------------------

> >

> > Hi Christian,

> >

> > If you mean things like zoom or even proprietary -Moz or -KHTML

> > properties... no, that doesn't affect accessibility. Guidelines are

> > subjective in that it's up to the site's owner to say whether or not

> > his site is accessible after testing it against the various guidelines.

> > The W3 validator is the issue. It should have been programmed years ago

> > to ignore most, if not all, proprietary properties.

> >

> > --

> > Al Sparber - PVII

> > http://www.projectseven.com

> > Dreamweaver Menus | Galleries | Widgets

> > http://www.projectseven.com/go/hgm

> > The Ultimate Web 2.0 Carousel

> 

> Specifically, I mean something like this

> 

> .element {float:left;display:inline;zoom:1;margin-right:30px;}

>  * html .element {float:none;} /* IE6 */

>  *+ html .element {float:right;} /* IE7 */

> 

> I've been told to put these IE specific attributes in a seperate IE 

> stylesheet in order to avoid validation errors that supposedly affect 

> the AAA Acessibility check.

> 

> 

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