Hi All
I’m championing accessible site design here in our
office and have a couple of jobs coming up with priority one W3C compliancy as
a requirement. Can anyone suggest any sites out there that are best examples of
accessible site design? Something professionally designed that caters
You can make your flash object fluid by providing a % width via CSS. Unfortunately it does have one problem, you need to provide the flash object with both a width and height to keep it proportional.However it is not impossible, go to my blog, a couple of posts
http://nickcowie.com/2006/the-fluid
I think the default indent is a bit more than 5px - give 20px or even 30px a
try and it should start looking a bit more normal
- Original Message
From: Susie Gardner-Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "wsg@webstandardsgroup.org"
Sent: Thursday, 29 June, 2006 6:37:42 AM
Subject: [WSG] It's pro
Jason asked:
I'm championing accessible site design here in our
office and have a couple of jobs coming up with priority one W3C compliancy as
a requirement. Can anyone suggest any sites out there that are best examples of
accessible site design? Something professionally designed that caters to all
Take a look at the Accessites website - www.accessites.org. There is a showcase of
good-looking, highly accessible sites that all validate to XHTML
Strict.
Steve GreenDirectorTest
Partners Ltd / First Accessibilitywww.testpartners.co.ukwww.accessibility.co.uk
From: listdad@webstandardsg
http://www.designbyatfb.com/temp-images/didge/didge2.htm
Been looking at this page for someone. Have gotten
everything to work and display correctly in FF, IE, Netscape and Mozilla,
however in Opera the Left Nav is not showing. I cannot for the life of me figure
out why.
Any ideas?
than
I remember there was an issue with how Opera rendered something. I as I
recall, it may have had to do with floats and width, though I forget the
details. The interesting thing was that Opera's interpretation of the
CSS was technically valid, but just different than that other browsers.
So, two
Hi Sharron,
I downloaded your page and in the CSS made a few
changes.
The changes are as follows;
#content {
POSITION: static;
}
After doing the
change I tested it in Opera 9, IE 6, FF and Netscape 8.1 it works
fine.
Please review it and let me know if the suggestion is
perfect.
I think you may have hit a bug in Opera 8 as it works for me in Opera 9.
It seems to be there, just not showing the content. If you still want it
to work in Opera 8 then contact me off list and I'll look through the code
to see what is going wrong. Changing the navbar css from position:
I will be out of the office starting 06/29/2006 and will not return until
07/04/2006.
Im traveling and out of the office Thursday and Friday June 29th and 30th,
but will be checking voice and email. Monday and Tuesday our offices are
closed for the 4th. Ill be back in the office on Wednesday J
Hi!
We are looking for a XML based enterprise CMS written in JAVA. Has
anybody an idea, which systems are worth evaluating?
Open Source is fine, but commercial products are preferred.
(Support...)
We may take a look at:
Apache Lenya (Open Source)
EMC Documentum
and Vyre Unify.
I will be out of the office starting 26/06/2006 and will not return until
10/07/2006.
I am currently away on annual leave. If you have a query about Dot or the
content management system, please contact Katy Harding on x 1970 or Grant
Chan on x 2665.
If you need to speak to me urgently, you can
Martin Heiden wrote:
> Hi!
>
> We are looking for a XML based enterprise CMS written in JAVA. Has
> anybody an idea, which systems are worth evaluating?
Don't know any off the top of my head, but why don't you have a look at
opensourcecms.com? They have plenty of installed demo systems to pla
Hi Martin,
I recommend you the LifeRay portal:
http://www.liferay.com/web/guest/home - they offer enterprise support
as well: http://www.liferay.com/web/guest/support/enterprise
Janos
On 6/29/06, Christian Peper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Martin Heiden wrote:
> Hi!
>
> We are looking for a X
Thanks David, this in not my site page. But one I was trying to fix for
someone. It was a template of sorts with lots of "fixes" it only worked in
IE. My Version of Opera is 8.02.
I don't see the left Nav at all at 1024 x 768. The page is supposed to be
centered on the page. I am no expert.
Actually, apparently I have two versions on Opera. 8.2 when I open it from
the desk top, 7.20 if opened and used to preview html documents from within
Topstyle pro.
So my non working left nav is not working in version 7.2 I will have to
check in 8.
Sharron
- Original Message -
Fro
Thanks Mithil, that did the trick! I've never used that
before..off to tell the owner of the page how smart this list
is!
- Original Message -
From:
Mithil Yadav
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] ; wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Sent: Thursday, June 29, 2006 3:32
AM
S
Nick,Here are few websites at the University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign:http://www.oar.uiuc.edu/http://www.careercenter.uiuc.edu/
http://www.rst.uiuc.edu/There are based on the CITES/DRESC best practice technqies for implementation of Section 508 and W3C WCAG requirements.
http://html.cita.uiu
On 6/29/06, Susie Gardner-Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
In my stylesheet I start off with "* {margin:0; padding:0;}" and then put
margin and padding back in as required. I also start of with
'list-style-type: none' for ul ol.
I can't seem to make an ordered list I want to be there, indent. I'
Jason,
maybe you can have a look at my web site too: http://www.webnauts.net
Who know's. At least I did almost my best so far.
Best,
John
--
John S. Britsios
Web Architect & Marketing Consultant
Webnauts Net (Main Office)
Koblenzer Str. 37A
D-33613 Bielefeld
Webnauts Net (U.S. Office)
5 Iva
We are striving to meet the W3C/WAI Priority 3 requirements for our web
site, and we are also planning
to submit our web site at the accessites.org awards soon.
We are trying to meet the requirements of the "Accessites.org Timeless
Universal Design Award", so I would
like to ask here if you can
Hello all,I am building a table with a heirarchy where (for example) I have super heros and their respective arch enemies in one table but I am stuck with how to define a relationship between them, I have started what I 'think' isn't the correct way below and I'm not even sure if what I want to do
On 6/29/06, Darren West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I am building a table with a heirarchy where (for example) I have super heros and their respective arch enemies in one table but I am stuck with how to define a relationship between them, I have started what I 'think' isn't the correct way below an
Try to change the CSS line that is
> * {
> margin: 0px;
> padding: 0px;
> }
To comment to see what goes on.
On 20/06/2006 12:53 pm, "Javier Leyba" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Hi all
>
> I've the following form:
>
> ---
>
>
>
> ENCTYPE="application/x-www-form-urlencoded">
>
John S. Britsios wrote:
> We are trying to meet the requirements of the "Accessites.org Timeless
> Universal Design Award", so I would
> like to ask here if you can see something we possibly missed on our
> web site http://www.webnauts.net to be qualified for it.
John,
Did you go through the check
Gday,
This may be a persnickety question:
Can you claim WCAG 1.0 AAA rating if your preferred stylesheet doesn't
have sufficient color contrast for low-vision users but instead you have
a stylesheet switcher and properly marked up alternate style sheets
that do?
The catch is that MIE does
Kat wrote:
Can you claim WCAG 1.0 AAA rating
I would already argue that, taking WCAG by the letter, it's almost
impossible to ever claim full-on AAA.
Take for instance
"11.3 Provide information so that users may receive documents according
to their preferences (e.g., language, content type
Take for instance
"11.3 Provide information so that users may receive documents according
to their preferences (e.g., language, content type, etc.)"
This can practically never be fully complied with, I'd argue.
Well it's certainly possible, but as you say the practicalities mean
it pretty much d
Thanks for all the suggestions (and the link to initial.css Christian).
But - the indent issue is still the same - ie not happening!! Margin-left
just makes the overall margin indent. It doesn't make the actual text in the
li line up when it goes onto 2 lines. The 2nd line still goes underneath
t
Ben Buchanan wrote:
I think the spirit of that item would probably be more practically
addressed by avoiding the "nothin' but PDF" syndrome :)
But what if I preferred my documents sent as PDFs? ;)
P
--
Patrick H. Lauke
__
re·dux (adj.):
Hi Susie,
Have you played around with the list-style-position inside/outside? If it
is outside, then it should line up correctly? IE is fiddly with the
position stuff...
Rach :)
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Susie Gardner
Oh - thank you so much Rach. I've never really understood the postion
inside/outside stuff. I had them as 'inside' because when they were
'outside' they were too far to the left!! So now I've changed that and
increased the lefthand margin it's looking fine!
Something else learnt!! Thank you again
On 06/06/29 19:25 (GMT-0400) Kat apparently typed:
> This may be a persnickety question:
> Can you claim WCAG 1.0 AAA rating if your preferred stylesheet doesn't
> have sufficient color contrast for low-vision users but instead you have
> a stylesheet switcher and properly marked up alternat
Felix Miata wrote:
Why do you find it necessary to have it in reduced accessibility mode by
default? Why not make the alternate stylesheet reduce the contrast?
I'll hazard a guess and say: real-world requirements imposed by
marketing and branding?
P
--
Patrick H. Lauke
_
From a quick look at the code:It has to do with the float: left; on input and label elements. (it is to do with floated block elements and non-floated parents)I would say the 1px margin around #contorno is actually only a single line.
The quick fix is add another div to contain #contorno, lets call
Kat wrote:
>> Can you claim WCAG 1.0 AAA rating if
>> your preferred stylesheet doesn't
>> have sufficient color contrast for
>> low-vision users but instead you have
>> a stylesheet switcher and properly
>> marked up alternate style sheets
>> that do?
Felix wrote:
> Why do you find it necessary
Can you claim WCAG 1.0 AAA rating if your preferred stylesheet doesn't
have sufficient color contrast for low-vision users but instead you have
a stylesheet switcher and properly marked up alternate style sheets
that do?
I'd look at the practicality of the situation here. If someone with a
co
Title: Access Keys and large sites
Hello All –
I’m pretty new to the whole accessibility thing but I’m trying.
The latest question mark that arose in my mind regards to access keys: since there’s only 10 numeric keys (including “0”) what does one do if you’re building a site that exceeds 10
The latest question mark that arose in my mind regards to access keys: since
there's only 10 numeric keys (including "0") what does one do if you're
building a site that exceeds 10 pages? The one I'm working on now looks like
it's going to top-out at over 50 pages with some sections containing 2
d
39 matches
Mail list logo
