Re: [WSG] headings and accessibility norms

2005-07-21 Thread Sandra Vassallo
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > I would like to maintain a certain homogeneity through the site, having a > unique for all the pages, and a at the homepage using it for the > same level of heading on the next pages ... and it might happen that a certain page won't have an > for example. Hi E

RE: [WSG] headings and accessibility norms

2005-07-21 Thread TN38 [Admin]
: Re: [WSG] headings and accessibility norms     Look at it as an outline and perhaps it becomes clearer.   H1 Main heading     H2 Section heading     H2 Section heading    H3 Sub-section heading    H4 Sub-Sub-section heading     H2 Section heading H1 Another Main heading?    

Re: [WSG] headings and accessibility norms

2005-07-21 Thread Bert Doorn
G'day I've got two problems complying those norms: I would like to maintain a certain homogeneity through the site, having a unique for all the pages, and a at the homepage using it for the same level of heading on the next pages. Question: why h4? What's wrong with h2? Another doubt

RE: [WSG] headings and accessibility norms

2005-07-21 Thread Patrick Lauke
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] > I've got two problems complying those norms: > > I would like to maintain a certain homogeneity through the > site, having a > unique for all the pages, and a at the homepage > using it for the > same level of heading on the next pages. I think that's going a bit beyond

RE: [WSG] headings and accessibility norms

2005-07-21 Thread TN38 [Admin]
Headers have no defined meaning. They create structure. H1 doesn’t mean primary. H2 doesn’t mean sub etc… but for Joe to say that you can forget keeping order is not one his of best ideas.   “What’s wrong with applying order to the real world?”   He is right in that you can skip levels