On 16 Nov 2005, at 10:47 pm, Al Sparber wrote:
> It works in Safari - and probably in Firefox. Actually I modified the
> approach a bit this morning to better illustrate why the wrapper is
> used. The technique we arrived at was done for a government web site
> we've been working closely with and
From: "Bill Gates" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>I assume that you know that this method doesn't work in OSX.
It works in Safari - and probably in Firefox. Actually I modified the
approach a bit this morning to better illustrate why the wrapper is
used. The technique we arrived at was done for a governm
From: "Thierry Koblentz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> What about a simple:
> Navigation
>
> And then:
> #skipNav
> {position:absolute;left:-px;background:#000;color:#fff;font-weight:bold}
> /* z-index may be needed depending on the layout */
> #skipNav:focus,#skipNav:active {left:0;top:0}
Feel free
Al Sparber wrote:
> At PVII, we often hide skip links by setting the default, visited, and
> hover states to the same color as our background, then we allow them
> to be revealed by keyboard surfers by setting a contrasting color and
> background on the active and focus states. But in the event you