At 10:12a -0800 06/25/96, Charles Peyton Taylor wrote: >>>> Chris Wilson (PSD) <cwilso@microsoft.com> 06/25/96 08:27am >>> >>3) Add a second stylesheet value to the LINK REL attribute, e.g. >>ALTSTYLESHEET, that would indicate stylesheets that should be >>presented as alternatives, but not automatically applied. I >>personally like this one the best. > >This makes sense. I know it's a matter of interface, >but how would you let the user choose between styles? > >The reason I ask is that I have co-workers here who have >vision problems, and it would be cool if the style sheet >that was automatically loaded was one that had everything >in large fonts. > >Like, say, she could adjust a setting in Internet explorer >that would always download a "large" type style sheet. >And everywhere she went on the web, she would see the colors >and whatever else that the author intended, but it would >all be in a large font, without her having to select it >every time she went to a new site. I was wondering about that, and cookies and the like. Let's say a site has defined three stylesheets -- "default", "hi-tech", and "easy-read" -- and you want to specify somehow that whenever you visit that site, "hi-tech" will always be chosen (assuming a valid link, of course). Should that be a browser issue, or handled by cookie communication, or some other method? __________________________________________________________________________ Walter Ian Kaye <boo@best.com> Programmer - Excel, AppleScript, Mountain View, CA ProTERM, FoxPro, HTML http://www.natural-innovations.com/ Musician - Guitarist, SongwriterReceived on Tuesday, 25 June 1996 14:56:14 GMT
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.2.0+W3C-0.50 : Monday, 27 April 2009 13:53:44 GMT