Gregory, I don’t disagree with your position, I just don’t see how it is supported by WCAG 2.0. > the point is that NOFRAMES MUST be required when frames are used Which SC says this? > the relationship between frames is widely implemented in a visual > conceit, To whit, I think one of the current techniques mentions adding title="Top Navigation" to name="TopNav" because name cannot use spaces. That really has to be corrected. > but if i am using a web-capable non-visual cell phone Is that really the best example you can come up with as to why robust NOFRAME content is important for accessibility? > i want content, and the only way to ensure alternate browsing in a > non-visual environment is to mandate the provision of robust NOFRAMES > content, and THAT my friends, is a screaming, flaming, indisputable P1 This is why I raised the question. I do not find the above position to be well supported by WCAG 1.0 Single A nor WCAG 2.0 Triple A. I am not sure what, if anything, should or could be done about it.Received on Tuesday, 8 August 2006 00:40:23 GMT
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