In message <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, David Woolley writes: > > According to the W3C glossary in their accessibility guidelines, it is > a marketing name for a combination of HTML, style sheets, document object > model and scripting. It lets you do things like collapsible list trees (you know, like Windows explorer style). Useful for menus, and backwards compatible if done correctly. > Do they support it.... it's been their main selling point for about three > years and why web accessibility is at an all time low. Only because people misuse it, like everything else. It is possible to use it in a backwards compatible manner. -- rob partington % [EMAIL PROTECTED] % http://lynx.browser.org/
- Re: lynx-dev "display partial" implementati... Vlad Harchev
- Re: lynx-dev "display partial" implemen... Leonid Pauzner
- lynx-dev frame and table rendering (was: &quo... Vlad Harchev
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table rendering (w... rjp
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table renderi... mattack
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... Vlad Harchev
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table renderi... Vlad Harchev
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... rjp
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... Vlad Harchev
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... David Woolley
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... rjp
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... Klaus Weide
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... rjp
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... Klaus Weide
- Re: lynx-dev frame and table ren... rjp
- Re: lynx-dev "display partial" implementation in... T.E.Dickey
- Re: lynx-dev "display partial" implementation in... T.E.Dickey
- Re: lynx-dev "display partial" implementation in... Mikulas Patocka
- lynx-dev 'links' Klaus Weide
