On Tuesday, December 13, 2005 2:31 PM Nathan wrote:
I'd just like to point out that the alt text does benefit
everyone in situations like providing tooltip content
You mean everyone who uses Internet Explorer. That's the only browser
that treats alt attributes as a tool tip. Modern browsers,
/articles/sprites/
It's a standards-based technique to replace image maps.
---
Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College Library
Madison, Wisconsin
http://library.edgewood.edu
winmail.dat
be fantastic.
My favorite editor is TSW Webcoder. http://www.tsware.net/
It includes autocomplete. And is very customizable. For example, you
can create your own toolbar buttons for whatever tags you want. Plus
it's free (as long as you register).
---
Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood
to the instructions and the files you need.
http://www.skyzyx.com/archives/94.php
---
Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College
Madison, Wisconsin
http://library.edgewood.edu
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understanding of more complex concepts.
As an aside, A List Apart now sports a classy new design.
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Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College
Madison, Wisconsin
http://library.edgewood.edu
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On Wednesday, June 22, 2005 12:22pm, Roberto Gorjão wrote:
I really think, in my very humble opinion, that it's hard to make a website
to function in IE 5.0, unless my multiple IE testing method provides me with
snip
It's a shame that the @import doesn't hide styles from these versions
of IE. It
On Wednesday, April 13, 2005 9:50pm, Lea de Groot wrote:
I've seen a couple of sites with a very nice tab interface
whereby the 'skip' link became visible on the first tab,
but was hidden if that didnt happen. I think Mike Pepper
does it at http://www.seowebsitepromotion.com/
That's the method I
On April 12, 2005 4:01 AM, Nick Gleitzman wrote:
I find this simple question works really well to couch Standards in
terms
that clients can understand:
'Do you want your site to work yesterday, or tomorrow?'
Guess what the answer is, 100% of the time.
You can elaborate a little by explaining
Stevio wrote:
How do you handle the situation of hidden elements becoming displayed
when the normal stylesheet is not used?
Patrick wrote:
Pages should make sense when stylesheets are disabled (for users of
screenreaders,
text-only browsers, users with css disabled, search engine spiders,
criteria, but there are a
lot of three column examples on the css-discuss wiki.
http://css-discuss.incutio.com/?page=ThreeColumnLayouts
HTH
---
Jonathan Bloy
Web Services Librarian
Edgewood College, Madison Wisconsin
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On Monday, March 14, 2005 5:44pm, Sigurd Magnusson wrote:
Don't know the maximum number of pixels a page can have; it very likely
depends on the user agent. I would have thought the most robust way is
to have a fluid design; which led me to an idea--having a fluid design
only in the print media
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