I have been asked by a client for an area on his website that will have
scrolling text or images or both and also a devolving and resolving
image panel.
I have advised against this as moving things on pages constantly annoy
as well as the inaccessibility issues that using scripts bring.
So my
Hi Robin,
We have used scrolling text on a school website as a 'ticker tape' of latest
news. We removed the Stop/Start function and made the text static if the
user doesn't have Javascript. Details can be found at:
http://www.websemantics.co.uk/tutorials/accessible_scroller/.
We also used a
Quoting Web Dandy Design [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
http://www.websemantics.co.uk/tutorials/accessible_scroller/.
That code would benefit from a few return false; to avoid the whole
jumping back to the top of the document behaviour the start/show
links currently exhibit, but otherwise it looks
Robin wrote:
I have been asked by a client for an area on his website that will have
scrolling text or images or both and also a devolving and resolving
image panel.
I have advised against this as moving things on pages constantly annoy
as well as the inaccessibility issues that using
Thanks for your email. I'm out of the office on Friday 4th May and will respond
to your email after that.
The Australian Museum.
The views in this email are those of the user and do not necessarily reflect
the views of the Australian Museum. The information contained in this email
message
Hi,
When I have implemented these news-ticker-like 'widgets', I have made
sure that at the very least, the content I am using within the widget
is readable by a screen reader. This can be done by putting xhtml into
a div, and placing it off screen (to the left with negative em). On
instantiation
On 5/1/07, Katrina [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gday all,
I'm reading a paper from 1999:
Lie, Håkon Wium., 1999, Multipurpose Web Publishing Using HTML, XML and
CSS, Communications of the ACM, vol 42. no 10, p95
and have come across a paragraph that hints at conflicting ideology
early in the
Christian Montoya wrote:
What were those early sentiments against specifying HTML as an SGML DTD?
Can anyone elaborate?
I know I'm only guessing here, but I think there were other proposals
for how HTML should have been implemented, XML DTD being one of them.
AFAIK, SGML won out because it was
Karl wrote:
When I have implemented these news-ticker-like 'widgets', I have made
sure that at the very least, the content I am using within the widget
is readable by a screen reader. This can be done by putting xhtml into
a div, and placing it off screen (to the left with negative em).
