what this email meant for me or what?
im confused to why I am getting so many emails?
On 2/3/06, Ben Bishop [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 2/3/06, Jay Gilmore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to go beyond the argument of separation of information and
presentation markup.
What sort of
haha, now this is light-hearted education. First grin of the morning (08.21hrs).On 03/02/06, russ - maxdesign
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Adding a margin: 0px; to the H1 element pushed up to the top.
Remember, every time you add units to a 0 value, a web standards fairydies. To avoid this on your
On Fri, 3 Feb 2006 01:14 pm, Patrick H. Lauke wrote:
Marilyn Langfeld wrote:
And Adobe is adding accessibility
aids (depends on the designer to implement them though).
Worth mentioning though that the accessibility enhancements (like the
way that a screenreader can access the content of a
I think you're mistaking your experiences of users for all users. I
don't know anyone who uses JAWS, doesn't mean that people don't tho.
I (usually) like the way that PDF files tend to open in the browser
window. Many people I know also are used to this and it doesn't
bother them. You
Ben Bishop wrote:
On
2/3/06, Jay Gilmore [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I
want to go beyond the
argument of separation of information and presentation markup.
What sort of resistance are you facing here? I.e. why are you arguing
in the first place?
The definition of argument I am
At 10:47 PM 3/02/2006, Stephen Stagg wrote:
PDF content rarely has the
_behaviour_ of a web page
(rich hyperlink structures/inbound/outbound links,
etc)
PDF's can and do contain hyperlinks and bookmarks, whether made in
Acrobat or dynamically generated via PHP et al...
Best Regards
Ray Cauchi
At 10:47 PM 3/02/2006, Stephen Stagg wrote:
PDF content rarely has the
_behaviour_ of a web page
(rich hyperlink structures/inbound/outbound links,
etc)
PDF's can and do contain hyperlinks and bookmarks, whether made in
Acrobat or dynamically generated via PHP et al...
Best Regards
Ray Cauchi
Hey Ed
You could do
http://www.oscommerce.com with the STS Template contribution (see the
Contributions page, search for STS)
It allows you to completely reskin the tag casserole it ships with...so
the Standards savvy bit falls onto your plate - but I haven't seen a
shopping cart out there
Jay Gilmore wrote
et al..
I'm with you Jay. I live in a small rural community as well and my work
comes by word of mouth. I can't start something up locally as most
people in town don't even believe people use the internet!!! This is
probably where a thread on a forum has more value
Stephen Stagg wrote:
I (usually) like the way that PDF files tend to open in the browser
window. Many people I know also are used to this and it doesn't
bother them. You say that users expect the way to return to web
content . A pdf online IS web content, you may argue that what you
In most instances, its not a case of trying to convince someone to
change their ways, nor is it a case of trying to sell web standards.
The real fact is that each and everyone of my clients knows that HTML
exists, and that it has something to do with a webpage.
My role when talking with them
Thanks for your replies, I noticed the double flash in Opera as well. I
think it's due to some compliant flash code script I had found last
year - may have been on a list apart... better go back and check them all!
Joseph R. B. Taylor
Sites by Joe, LLC
http://sitesbyjoe.com
(609)335-3076
If I may make one suggestion, you should allow the white content box to
either resize vertically or scroll. The text goes a good distance
out of the box on my laptop (Default font settings on laptops are
120DPI, vs the Default 96DPI on desktops).
--ZacharyOn 2/3/06, Joseph R. B. Taylor [EMAIL
Title: Message
Thanks Georg for
the fix ~ I must remember that for future designs!
That works
beautifully.
And Russ ~ so that
more and more web standards faeries may live, I have converted all 0px's in my
code to 0.
I do
believe
White
Ash
FIX:
Re: [WSG] Gaps At The
Top
Without wanting to unleash too many ponies, I would be interested to know why using 0(px | em | %) is so much of a standards blunder. I'm sure there some obvious answer but for the life of me, I can't think of one :).If this has already been done to death on the list, please forgive me and email
In addition to making sure that all of the Doctypes and header
information shows that its Japanese, you may look into Apache's
multiple language support (If you're using Apache, that is).
Resources:
Multiple language support with the Apache webserver
Apache Module mod_mime
--ZacharyOn 2/3/06,
I think the reasoning is to maintain compatability with relative units.
So then with em and %, zero = none, as a referent. And for fixed unit
measurements, like px, it really makes no difference (0 = 0), which is
why I believe in the standard it specifies units as /optional/ after
zero. I
You may find some practical advice here:
http://www.chin.gc.ca/English/index.html the Canadian Heritage Information
Network. Canadian sites that are sponsored by the government are required
to be bilingual. This network offers support to Canadian museums and other
non-profit organizations. I
Hi everyone
I posted a hack to IE7 today. I know I'm not the first one to find this, but
thought I'd throw it out there for all to love on.
www.tdrake.net
It's pretty simple. But please, think beyond hacks.
Ted Drake
www.tdrake.net
**
The
Ted,
Thanks for the post. Do we even know if the Beta 2 css rendering engine
is done though? Does it make sense to be considering hacks yet? I have
layout issues with current sites due to hacks for 6 and I will
definitely wait before I change them as I don't think that the
rendering
Yes, but can you use an anchor fragment to link to a point in an
Acrobat document?
The other thing is why would we even bother with that when we have
hypertext? On one site I did recently, the client wanted a PDF
brochure with _identical_ information to what was in hypertext
included. The PDF
jay wrote,
Does it make sense to be considering hacks yet?
Well someone here (no names :) told me a while back that
the *hmtl hack was ie future proof so maybe not.
-best
kvnmcwebn
**
The discussion list for
On 2/4/06, kvnmcwebn [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well someone here (no names :) told me a while back that
the *hmtl hack was ie future proof so maybe not.
Well, it is. It's not going to affect any more versions of Internet
Explorer (this has been known for some time now), hence any rules you
put
Without wanting to unleash too many ponies, I would be interested to know why
using 0(px | em | %) is so much of a standards blunder. I'm sure there some
obvious answer but for the life of me, I can't think of one :).
It's definitely not a standards blunder to add units to a 0 value, just
Just to be clear, unitless non-zero values are appropriate for
line-height http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/visudet.html#propdef-line-height
and are generally preferred, since computed values are not inherited.
http://mrmazda.no-ip.com/auth/line-height-inherit.html
A good point, Felix. Also
On 4 Feb 2006, at 3:25 am, Ted Drake wrote:
I posted a hack to IE7 today. I know I'm not the first one to find
this, but
thought I'd throw it out there for all to love on.
www.tdrake.net
It's pretty simple. But please, think beyond hacks.
I'll file a bug report for that parsing bug :-)
White Ash writes:
I've designed a website, and we're going to be making an almost identical
Japanese version. I'm not sure what is involved ~ is it as easy as
including the following at the top of the document:
!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC -//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN
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