[WSG] CSS and the University Syllabus
The discussion on "CSS Driven?" prompted me to query the group on
something that has been bothering me for some time; namely, of all
the templates available on the web, there are very few that address
the academic syllabus--despite the fact
Paula Petrik said:
> Using seems to pose difficulties.
What difficulties does the caption pose? This is an interesting point
because, in my experience, people have issues with captions *only* becuase
they are used to using a heading when preparing documents in Word which
doesn't have caption's.
Tables are only frowned upon when they are used to mark up data that is
not even remotely tabular, simply to achieve visual layout.
Yep, especially when nested :-)
Just today I came across a site that nests tables up to 9 levels
deep. With a menu of 6 links that uses 5.5kB of code. They were
Paula Petrik wrote:
For example, I have been including a table on the schedule page of the
course sites to delineate what's to be done when because it seems to be
tabular data--"week" in one column and "work" (of various kinds) in
another. (Yes, I have lived in fear of the Table Police.) I hav
Paula Petrik
Sent: Wednesday, 14 December 2005 4:50 PM
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: [WSG] CSS and the University Syllabus
The discussion on "CSS Driven?" prompted me to query the group on something
that has been bothering me for some time; namely, of all the templates
available on
The discussion on "CSS Driven?" prompted me to query the group on
something that has been bothering me for some time; namely, of all
the templates available on the web, there are very few that address
the academic syllabus--despite the fact that there are thousands
(millions?) of syllabi on
