Mike, This is exactly the reason why I include the br at the end of
the labels so that the form still displays nicely without the styles
applied.
I suppose a better case could be made for removing the display: block;
from the labels in this situation but would be needed if for example
you wanted
I will be out of the office starting 27/09/2007 and will not return until
02/10/2007.
Please contact Steve Wilson on xt 5402 for Online Communications issues,
Ross Andrews on 6289 1261 for editorial and writing inquiries and
HealthComunications on 6289 7060 for general communications enquiries.
James Ellis:
Explain to me how a blind person would create a gradient using HEX or RGB
color values, if a person born blind does not know what a color is because
they have never seen one.
Why put a blind person in this position in the first place? Its like asking
someone with no arms to learn to
On 27 Sep 2007, at 09:48, James Jeffery wrote:
And i also said a blind person can create graphics, but only at a
certain
level.
there are also degrees of sight impairment.
I think we should all review our attitudes to sight and sightedness
before assuming that vision impairment and the
I will be away on leave from Friday the 28th of September, to Monday the 15 of
October. Please direct all enquiries to Peter Tucker or Srimalee Eramudugolla.
Happy site move!
***
List Guidelines:
Hi,
I'm away until the 1st of October, so won't be able to read emails until then.
If it's really important, then you should have my mobile number, and you can
leave a message on that and I'll get back to you. If it's to do with
swe_climbers, then please get in touch with Dave Bald on [EMAIL
One of our trainers tells me that only 4% of blind people have no sight at
all. Some may not be able to see a few feet in front of them and need a
guide dog to walk up the street, yet they can see a screen close-up and may
not even need a screen reader (although they would probably benefit from
Brenton:
In my previous Job we build sites for kids to read be able to read stories
online in Flash. Accessibility was a major issue that we where only able to
get over by having a HTML version of the sites, even if our stories where
narrated. This is because we where unable to have Jaws navigate
On Thu, 27 Sep 2007 09:49:50 pm Steve Green wrote:
One of our trainers tells me that only 4% of blind people have no sight at
all. Some may not be able to see a few feet in front of them and need a
guide dog to walk up the street, yet they can see a screen close-up and may
not even need a
I need to scroll a lot of photo thumbnails in a box that shows only 2 rows of
images at the time.
The right-hand scroll bar from the box needs to always show, the bottom
scrollbar needs to be hidden.
So far no problem... however, in Firefox, Internet Explore etc, the y-scroll
bar shows on PC
The mouse isn't the only option for navigation in flash. Last time I
used it, there were methods for reading keystrokes as well. Maybe the
disconnect between the way people navigate with jaws, and the way
people would navigate within the flash would be intolerable, I don't
know. It seems to me
On Sep 28, 2007, at 2:43 AM, Bas V wrote:
So far no problem... however, in Firefox, Internet Explore etc, the
y-scroll bar shows on PC and Mac but in Safari it doesn't show the
box's scroll bar, why
Here is the code I am using:
In the style sheet:
#photos {
...
Hi Bas,
Bas V wrote:
So far no problem... however, in Firefox, Internet Explore etc, the
y-scroll bar shows on PC and Mac but in Safari it doesn't show the
box's scroll bar, why
The issue is that Safari 2 doesn't support the CSS3 property
'overflow-y'/'overflow-x', instead only
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