Jimmy Grewal wrote:
>>When you are editing an HTML document, you can use the attribute cite.
>>
>><blockquote
>>cite="http://www.microsoft.com/mac/products/ie/5_1/t_default.asp";
>>xml:lang="en" lang="en">
>><p>
>>Internet Explorer 5.1 Preview Release is a fully native Carbon
>>application that has been optimized for Mac OS X. Not only does
>>Internet Explorer 5.1 have an updated user interface and browser
>>colors to match Mac OS X and Aqua, but it also offers a number of
>>other great features:
>></p>
>></blockquote>
>We are slowly working to improve the content on our web sites, and I'm
>passing your suggestion on to the team. As a larger percentage of
>visitors to our site upgrade to more modern browsers, will transition to
>more compliant content. It will also be easier once all the tools we
>use do the same.
Somewhat along the same lines, it would be nice to see IE support all the
attributes in HTML 4. The example that comes to mind is LONGDESC, which I
believe is part of IMG.
I read an article by Joe Clark on accessibility, and apparently there are
several cases where the spec has a neat idea, but it's "optional" and
almost nobody implements it.
Paul
shad 96c / uw cs 2001 / mac activist / eda / fumbler
fan of / jewel / sophie b. / sarah slean / steve poltz / emm gryner /
/ x-files / buffy / dawson's creek / habs / bills / 49ers /
t h i n k d i f f e r e n t.
every time i'm close to you /
there's too much i can't say /
-- Sarah McLachlan, "I Love You"
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