brilliant!
Thanks mate.
On Thu, Mar 11, 2010 at 3:22 PM, tee weblis...@gmail.com wrote:
http://d3895.mysite.westnethosting.com.au/
In other browsers it works ok.
I see it in Safari too.
Version 4.0.4 (6531.21.10)
Giving a width to testimony does the trick.
Speaking of Chrome, I find
Hardly surprising Tee, it's still very much in beta.
We'll just have to be patient :)
On 11/03/2010, at 6:22 PM, tee wrote:
Speaking of Chrome, I find the Mac version quite buggy.
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Hello all,
Do screen readers exist for Linux operating systems?
L
On 03/10/10 23:45, Sam Dwyer wrote:
Another good alternative at a pinch for testing is the SA2GO
screenreader which is also free http://satogo.com/
And if you just want very basic accessibility checking then the
firefox
There's one called Orca, which run on a GNOME desktop - I don't know if
it's available for other desktops. I've never actually tried it - it's
on my to-do list! I'd be interested to hear how you get on with it -
e-mail me off-list.
Lesley
Lorrie Laskey wrote:
Hello all,
Do screen readers
Lorrie Laskey wrote:
Do screen readers exist for Linux operating systems?
Yes, there's Orca for GTK/Gnome:
http://projects.gnome.org/orca/
Rob
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Hi all,
I've noticed that YouTube uses a dot for its star rating:
button class=[...] ratingL ratingL-4.5
It seems to work in browsers, but I'd like to know if this character is valid
and if it might have future implications if used that way.
Thanks,
Jens
The information contained in this
Stanards indicate that class is a cdata type
(http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/struct/global.html#h-7.5.2) which, as defined
here, http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/types.html#type-cdata accepts any sequence
of characters (unlike the id and name attributes which have to begin with
z-zA-Z).
Cheers,
S
Hi Jens,
It would cause a conflict in CSS because of multiple class selectors:
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS2/selector.html#class-html
For example:
div class=class1 class2This has two classes/div
can be targeted with:
div.class1.class2 { color: red; }
Using a dot in the class name
I would have thought the problem would be when you want to use it in a
stylesheet...
.ratingL-4.5 {...}
presumably a browser will read this as two classes. But if it's purely
there for something like javascript to grab hold of and interpret it
should be ok
--
Chris Knowles
Jens-Uwe
