Many CSS image replacement techniques are highly problematic for users
with visual impairments. Let's say you hide some text off-screen and
replace it with a background image. Let's say one of your users has
colorblindness or otherwise impaired vision and needs to force
particular background
Guillaume Lebleu wrote:
Let's say a web page uses an image such as a checkmark or green/red
light to represent a boolean, for instance the availability/status of a
product or a program.
What would be the suggested best practice to make this human-readable
content machine-readable as well?
On Thu, July 12, 2007 10:37, Frances Berriman wrote:
On 12/07/07, David Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Guillaume Lebleu wrote:
What would be the suggested best practice to make this human-readable
content machine-readable as well?
Ok, maybe I'm missing something here, but isn't the
On 12/07/07, Andy Mabbett [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, July 12, 2007 10:37, Frances Berriman wrote:
On 12/07/07, David Thompson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Guillaume Lebleu wrote:
What would be the suggested best practice to make this human-readable
content machine-readable as well?
Just a friendly reminders, that all parsing questions, suggestions,
etc should be on the microformats-dev list.
I had a chat with mike kaply yesterday on IRC about some of these
issues. And we are looking into it with alternatives which can solve
these sorts of problems with existing solutions.
On Wednesday, July 11, 2007 Guillaume Lebleu wrote:
Let's say a web page uses an image such as a checkmark or
green/red light to represent a boolean, for instance the
availability/status of a product or a program.
What would be the suggested best practice to make this
human-readable
