There are three means of creating unobtrusive, or at least visually appealing d-links: 1. Use the CSS DISPLAY property to prevent the d-link from being presented in a graphical rendering of the page. For example: <a href="description.html" style="display: none"> D </a> Note that the link would nevertheless be displayed by speaking browsers, or exposed to assistive technology via DOM or similar mechanisms. One might also use a CLASS value and specify the style in the HEAD section of the document. 2. Use an invisible image with ALT text as the content of the d-link: <a href="description.html"> <img href="invisible.jpg" alt="D"> </a> 3. Use a stylised d-link graphic. The code would be the same as that exemplified in paragraph (2) above, save for the content of the image file. I think the page author guidelines need to recommend one or more of these strategies, perhaps in an appendix, and include at least a single example. This issue was raised in the authoring tool discussion held as part of the WAI meeting at the WWW7 conference.Received on Sunday, 19 April 1998 19:42:22 GMT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Monday, 7 December 2009 10:46:57 GMT