Michael Wilson wrote: >>I like lists for stuff like this too; however, I prefer definition lists >>over unordered list. While CSS can be used to add presentation to any >>list, when CSS is off, unordered lists do little to convey any meaning >>or priority. Definition lists, even with CSS off, will continue to >>convey a reasonable sense of "item" grouping and precedence.
Do you mean in a semantic way here, or merely a presentational way? I prepared a little test page with a definition list and an unordered list containing the same content and same styling, with a stylesheet switcher at: www.collind.com/list_test.htm I think with CSS off, they both convey a reasonable sense of grouping. The only real difference is the indentation (block level) with the dl. >>Of course, I'm still trying to figure this out for myself, but I think >>this is a good method given what we have to work with. I'm desperately trying to figure this out - maybe there's no pat answer, but I'm hoping in the discussion that things might become clearer to me. Collin Davis - ACE, MCP Web Architect Stromberg Architectural Products p 903.454.0904 f 903.454.3642 e [EMAIL PROTECTED] web www.strombergarchitectural.com ****************************************************** The discussion list for http://webstandardsgroup.org/ See http://webstandardsgroup.org/mail/guidelines.cfm for some hints on posting to the list & getting help ******************************************************
