> > Josh and I would seem to be agreed that "refuse to process > > such a page in the browser" is justified for a critical-content image > > that is lacking @alt. Just to be clear, I would not want the browser to refuse to render the page even if a critical alt is missing. That would be a situation where the cure is worse than the disease. > 3. WCAG requires @alt (WCAG1) or the function that in HTML4 > is provided by @alt (WCAG2) [editorial note -- add links] I want the @alt to be mandatory for critical content for conformance for WCAG 1.0 and also [insert new attribute here] for WCAG 2.0. That puts accessibility into the right domain. Should the browser still continue to render pages that don't conform, yes. Should authors right better code and mark-up content in a proper way, yes. Should the browser not render a page that is not proper or does not conform? No. Cheers JoshReceived on Tuesday, 5 February 2008 11:49:37 GMT
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